davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
what tho Noble Red Man Costs the Gov
eminent.

what tho Noble Red Man Costs the Gov
eminent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia compare
tive statement of appropriations and
expenses of the bureau OF Indian affairs
has been made by Commissioner Brown
ing. 1t shows that the total amount
covered by the Indian appropriation bill
for the fiscal year 1894 was 1884, 24O,
and for 1896, 80, 1888, $50. The difference
in amounts for designated objects for
the two years is as follows, the fret flg-
ures being for 1894:
Current and contingent expenses,
slS5, and $3.50, 100; Indian treaty OBJ
legations, s3.170,0 73 and 81, $50, 157; mis-
cslaneous supports and gratui-
ties, $690,125 and 1863. 1874; in
cdental expenses, 1921, 500 and
$ll40o0; miscellaneous expenses,
s945,540 and sso4.777; support
OF schools, 81, 243, ASP and $2.056, 692;
trust funds, principal. $50, 1914 (none for
1880; interest. $50, 800 and $78, $50, and
payment for lands, $406. 1856 and So, 467, :
697; total for 1894. $685., 240; for 1896,
SO 33S. $50, an excess over 1894 OF ST.
Ash $40.
Although the object OF the Indian APP
preparation act is made for appropria.
tions for current and contingent ex.
penses OF the Indian bureau, and to full.
fill the treaty stipulations with various
tribes, CONGRESS has in recent years
attached the amount of the va.
ricus tribes and ratified them in
bill, which was formally done by sepa-
rate acts. Certain objects are alao APP
propriated for every year under the
schedule OF miscellaneous, which are not
properly considered part of the
current expenses of the service. OF
the total appropriation s487,977 was
for the removal of the eastern Cherokee,
payment for the Cherokee outlet bonds
belonging to the Delswsres, payments
to the Tonkawas and Pawnees for land,
and OF Siaseton and Wahpeton scouts,
leaving 81. 1896. PA for current expenses.
The total appropriation for 1895 in.
cludes payments to the Yanktons,
Yakimas, CGur d'Alene, Sile,z, Nez
Perces for lands, and pay ments for dam
ages OF settlers on the Grow Creek and
Winnebego reservations, aggregsting ST.
5S6,Sl6. The amount left for current ex-
penses for this year is $6,572, 1854. re.
duction OF $644, $50 in favor of 1896. For
every purpose, except for payment OF
lands, considerably less is appropriated
for 1895 than 1894, and the total is 1884,.
1893 less than the estimates made by the
Office.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
NEW YORK REPUBLIcANs.

The PIatt Crowd Refuses to Recog-
nize tho MuIh oliand Faction.
New YORK, Aug. 12.-The World to-
morrow will say: At an important con-
ference OF Republicans at the Oriental
hotel. Manhattan Beach, yesterday aft
ernoon, there we're present ex-senator
Plat. Police Commissioner Corkin,
Judge Sabin Smith and Congress.
man Samuel QuiHg. 1t lasted an hour
and half. This much may be
stated at least. The comm ittee of 80
county committeeman absolutely refuse
to give the Mulholland people anything
80 an organization. II the Mulhollan d
people will come out and enroll Wednes-
day and Thursday night and show by
their numbers that they are playing
fair. the county committees are disposed
to give them recognition. These are the
words OF Sabin Smith.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
REL Az RIDERS.
The Race Completed 81 Hours 23 MIN
ut5s Ahead of Time.

The Race Completed 81 Hours 23 MIN
utos Ahead of Time.
DENVER, Aug. 1.-THE relay riders
reached the city at l0:37 p. N.
The time consumed in carrying the
message from Washington to this city.
distance OF 2037 miles, was days, 10
hours and 81 minutes, @ gain OF 81 hours
and % minutes over schedule time.
George N. Mccarthy was the Last
rider. At Sand creek he took the. mes
sage and covered the necessary Eve miles
in the dark in the remarkable time OF
20 minutes. A. d. Black took the bag
from him and delivered to Governor
Waite the message from President Cleve-
land, and to General McCook the ons
from General Greedy. Both .scipisnts
immediately telexrsphed, acknowledg.
ing receipt OF the messages, and Gov.
ernor Waite made o speech that suited
his hearers.
The streets were thronged with PEG.
pie. ard as Mccarthy sped down Ara
pahoe street into Sixteenth and up to
the court house, mighty shout en-
coursged him in his final efforts.
All the wheelmen are talking of the
remarkable time made and congratulate
ing the riders who have done such good
work.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 12.-Relay
riders brought the message from Jules-
burg to Cheyenne, 1876 miles, in 10 hours
and IA minutes, the fastest relay from
Washington. Heavy rosds and high
wind prevented better time. One rider
passed through a water spout but came
on. The Omaha riders got lost between
North Platte and Julesburg for several
hOurs,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13

Following arc the entries and weights
for the Saratoga races for today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club
1855 South Spring street. where boob
is made daily on the above events:
First race, fve-eighths of q mile, maiden Q
year-olds-Derelict, liz; Cherry Blossom, ITO
April Fool, Enchanter, Pepper, Little Hone
(colt), Barton, Buck Massey, los; Maud Troy
bridge, Expert, Curious, Favor Me, 1O2.
Second race, one mile, selling rhurston, 100
Mistral, 308; FlorindH, Rightmore IO4 Him
var, 101 Pearl Song, 103
Third race, three-quarters of a nlile-Tht
Ircnmaster. I19; Soundmore, ITO; Charmion
102; Penniless. Lustre, Mother, Of Pearl, fO3
Galillee, 98; LUX, 65.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth of a mile
selling-Hawthorne, IFS; Chief Justice, IO9
Sister Anita, 103; Phllopena, 90.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of a mile, selling-Dr
France. 10S; Sweden, Kismet, Blossom, Flash
l05; Picsroon, Maretti. 10l; Jewel, valkyrie
(by VanguArd), Valkyrie Thy Hanoverl, 1Ol,
sixth race, seven. eighths of mile, selling
Col. Clay, Hkedaddle, 129; Volt, 119; Sir Ar.
thur, ia; Leigh. Ill; LonsdAle, Tusearora
10Y; Msrtinetti. Prize, IO4 Miss Annie Colt
Seventh race, one and one-quarter m log
over hard e., selling, huLtcrs-G orge G, Eb is.
"a; kepaitee, Lsus hilg btUcK, Waterloo
Mas, 141.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
PARIS ANARCHIsr TRIAL.

Only Three OF tho Prisoners Found
Guilty as Charged.
PARIS, Aug. 12.--The trial of the anar.
chists before the sssizes court ended to.
day in the acquittal Of all but three OF
the accused. After the counsel for the
defense had finished their speeches,
Fauer. Grave, Bastard and Bernard ad-
dressed the court, protesting their inno-
cence. Their remarks were couched in
moderate language, denying in every re.
spect the riot OF the anarchists. The
cases were then given to the jury, who
spent two hours in considering the
questions put to them by the judge.
The verdict was that the charge against
the prisoners of belonging to criminal
association was not proven. Artiz,
Cheriotte and Bertani were found guilty
OF robbery and having been in illegal
possession of weapons; all the others
were declared not guilty and were dis
charged. Artiz WAS sentenced to 10
years. imprisonment at hard labor.
Cheriotte to years and Bsrtsni to 6
months. The end of the trial was
marked by no incident. Those who had
been acquitted left the court room
quietly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
NEUROLOGICAL
People ofPreminenos who Have Passed
Away.

People ofPreminenos who Have PASSED
Away.
Ell DORADO, Iowa, Aug. 12.-Dr. M.
Underwood, leading physician, died
suddenly last night of heart disease.
He was veteran war surgeon OF the
Twelfth Iowa infantry senator in 1885,
and was prominently known all over
the state.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Aug. a. Fritz
Majors, grand master Of the grand lodge
OF Makons of Kansas, died at his resi-
dence In Leavenworth today. He had
been connected with all che grand bod
les OF Masonry in Kansas for many
years.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.---Dr. Julius VOL
fenstein. who has attained prominence
az an eye and throat specialist, died to-
day. He was con of DR.. Wolfenstein,
SUPERINTENDENT of the National Jewish
orphan asylum.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
WHERE Is BLUE DICK?
Many Colored Citizens Looking for q
swindlsr of Thor Own Race.

Many Colorad Citizens Looking for q
swindler of Thor Own Race.
DENVER, Aug. 12.--Many colored citi-
zenB of this city are apxiously looking
for Charles P. Grove, alias "Blus Dick +"
alias the "Four-time Millionaire" one
Of their own race. Grove, while here,
posed as president OF the Montana.
Illinois Mining and Milling company,
and armed with plats, plans and deeds,
succeeded in selling q number of town
lots and mining claims in and about
Grove City, supposed to be not far from
Butte, Mont. Grove ia said 10 have
started on his career by selling shares in
the Gold Lsaf Mining company, greatly
to his own profit, but not to the profit Of
the company. Then he made tour OF
eastern and southern cities, and
by wearing fine clothes, talking
smoothly and working upon the
credulity of the colored people,
made lots OF money. His most proHta-
BILE fields were Lexington. KY, and Chi
csgo. At Lexington he won the atfec-
tions of the daughter of wealthy COL.
ored man. The father of the bride,
learning of Groves true character,
wrote his daughter telling her to come
homo, which she did. Grove tried to
operate in Washington, D. c., but was
prevented from doing great damage b.
threats OF exposure by Montana people
who knew about his pretsneians. 1t ia
eaid that Grove does no. possess q
patent of any of the land claimed by
him, and some of the claims have been
jumped by miners. A number OF col
ored people have gone to Grove City
from eastern and southern cities, only to
find that they had purchased worthless
pieces of paper, and some of them suf.
Tered great privation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13

ton taken after the senate had acted.
In the meantime, the house would lose
nothing. Ii the Hill resolution was de.
feated--and the house conierees think
there ia ct least an even chance of its
Geieat-then the conference between the
senate and house could be resumed with
every prospect, in the judgment of the
house conferees. that speedy agree
ment and report could be reached. Ii,
on the other had, it was passed, then
the second caucus could accept the SEN
ate bill, or take such other action as il
desired.
In any event, the house conferees fell
there would be nothing lost BY waiting
for the senate TO show what Ii intended
to do. As yet. they say. the Hill reso-
luton and similar moves in the senate
are merely menaces, and 1t Ia well
enough to wait to see II they become
accomplished facts.
Meanwhile the senate is aequiescent
and disposed to remain inactive until
the house shall have had an opportunity
to express itself upon the situation.
There is undoubtedly desire upon the
part OF the large majority of the Demo
cratic senators, practically all of them,
unless it may be the Louisiana senators,
to have the house take possession OF the
bill. This is due to the general belief in
the senate that the house will accept the
senate amendments and the bill will
thus become law, and they fear If the
bill should thus 90 to the senate it will
be postponed. On the other hand, it is
believed that If the house should agree
to the senate amendments the senate
would acuuiesce in this action and waive
the technical question which might be
raised over the disposition of the bill.
1t ia understood Senator Hill, not
withdrawing his opposition to the bill.
would be disposed to accept the favor
able action of the house and permit the
bill to 90 to the president without raiH.
ing any parliamentary questions.
The bill has had its day in court, hav-
ing gone to the calendar. and could not
be taken up except on q vote OF the sen.
ate. II is also suggested that, without
the actual possession of the bill, an in.
definite postponement would be ordered
end the only means by which the senate
Guild secure possession would be-
Through q motion to reconsider its
action granting conference and then to
ask the return of the bill. There would
be two difficulties in the way of this
plan. Reconsideration could not, in
view of the lapse of time since the grant.
ing of the conference, be- had except by
unanimous consent, and even with this
secured and the request made upon the
house, the return OF the bill would de.
pend upon the courtesy of that body.
1t would, therefore, seem the senate can
do nothing with reference to the tariff
in its present stage.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
ALASKA LIVE STOCK,
The Reindeer Herd at Port Clarenc.
Firmly Established.

The Reindeer Herd at Port Clarence
Firmly Estabiishod.
SEATTLE. WASH, Aug. 12.-Advices
from Alaska state that DR.. Sheldon Jack.
son, on the cutter Bear, reached the
Teller reindeer station. Port Clarence,
on July Sd. But little Ice was encoun-
tered, although the past winter was un.
usually severe in the Arctic. The REIN
deer herd was found to have wintered
in good condition. It now numbers 500
head. One hundred and fifty lawns
were born this spring. During the
summer three new herds will be estab-
lishsd in different parts of the country.
Upon the arriva lof the William Belman
and the party Of Lap herders, the man
who has been in charge during the past
year will return to his mission work at
Cape Prince of Wales.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
CONGRESSIONAL TOEEoAsT.
Tho Date OF Adjournment Depends Or
tho Tariff Bill.

The Date OF Adjournment Depends on
the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE hope ie
general about the senate that the pres
ent week will be the last week OF this
session. This is based upon the belief
that the tariff bill will be disposed of in
some way early in the week, and with
the tariff out OF the way, final adjourn
ment can be thought OF at almost any
time. None of the appropriation bills,
with the exception of the sundry civil
and the general deficiency, are yet to be
acted upon to any extent By either
house, and theac two are in suchsan ad-
vanced state in conference. thst day
OF Jealous work would probably suffice
the president.
The Chinese treaty ia the only other
business that will keep congress day.
aud this question is to be taken up and
voted upon at the frat executive seq
sion of the senate. When the senate
adjourned on Friday. after giving the
greater part of the day to the treaty,
there was AN understanding that the
senate should go into executive session
on Monday. immediately after tho read.
ing OF the journal, to take the vote on
the treaty. 1t was also agreed that this
should be done without further debate.
The order of business for tomorrow,
presumably after the tariff has been
passed, will be Senator Chandler's reso-
luton for the investigation of the Ala.
bama election. After this all ia uncer-
tainty. Almost every thing will depend
upon the action of the house on the tar
IF bill, but whatever that action may be
1t can be counted upon as quite certain
the two remaining appropriation bills
will receive confederation some time dur
ing the week.
The conference on the sundry civil bill
has been already largely disposed of, and
it ia not probable that much time will
be spent upon it. The conference COM
mittee on the general deficiency bill has
been inssssion all day Notwithstanding
it is Sunday, and it is believed it will be
in shape for early presentation to both
houses.
II, therefore. the house should decide
to accept the senate amendments to the
tariff bill, the senats could be prepared
to suspend proceedings on almost any
day after Tuesday. If the house should
decide upon an opposite course there is
NO saying what would happen ain the
senate.
The tariff is engrossing the attention
Of the house and it has 90 far no pro-
kramme for the week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
'ERE'S TO Us ROYAL '|GHNESS.
The Prince of Wales Visit to
the Chicago.
He Had Warm Praise for the Ship
and Her Crew.
The vigiIsnt and the Britannia to Sail
for the Wolverton Cup Wednes-
day Emperor william
Leaves Cowes.


oy tHo AssOclateu ffebs.
LONDON. Aug. 12.--During the fetes in
London some time ago in honor of the
officers OF the American cruiser Chicago,
the prince OF Wales expressed q desire
TO visit the vessel the next time she was
at Cowes. Upon hei visit this time ar
rangements were made and the
princes pinnace arrived at the side OF
the Chicago at seven bells Saturday.
As he stepped aboard the cruiser che
fred salute of 81 guns. the British en-
sign was hoisted and the yards manned.
Admiral Erben, Captain Mahan, Lieu
tenant-Commander Potter and Lieuten-
ant Glover salutsd the royal party as
they came aboard.
The prince of Walee wore tho uniform
OF British admiral and the duke of
York that of post captain, willis the
members of the princes suite were at
tired in the uniforms of their respective
ranks.
A guard OF marines was drawn up on
the port eide OF the quarter deck and
they were carefully inspected by the
prince. AT the request OF the prince all
the officera OF the Chicago were pre-
sented to him in turn. The royal party
was then escorted to all the different
parts of the ship.
The royal party repeatedly expressed
their admiration OF the appearance OF
the vessel, and on quitting the Chicago,
the prince expressed the pleasure his
visit had afforded him. The officers
and the crew of the Chicago are elated
with the success of their boats crew in
Fridays regatta, as they beat several
heretofore unbeaten crews. Some feel
ing is expressed, however, at the cold
ness displayed by the spectators on
ahore
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
THE KANSAS PACIFIC.
Application For New Recsivsr--T Tho
Alton to Run tho Road.

Application For New Recsivsr--T Tho
Alton to Run tho Road.
DENvER, Aug. 12.-Application ia i'm.
pending in the United States court for
the appointment OF q receiver for the
Kansas Pacific, and If new receiver is
appointed. it is requested that he be not
identified with the Union Pacific receiv-
ers. While the application ia pend
ing, 1t is stated, movement 10 on foo t
looking to the purchase of the Kansas
Pacific by the Chicago and Alton. or at
least that the road be operated in con-
nection with the Chicago and Alton,
with President Blackstone as receiver.
The situation is OF the greatest interest
to the people of the west, as it is ac-
knowledged that the Alton will be in
the field strictly for business.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Colts played
their last game at home for weeks to.
day, land celebrated the occasion by put.
ting up an errorless game and giving
the Cleveland's severe drubbing.
Chicago 18; banehits II. errors 0.
Cleveland 5; basehits ~; errors 8.
Batteries--Grifiith and Schrivsr Pet.
ty and thinner.
CINcINNArI. Aug. 12.-Pariott's wild
ness and Cincinnati's seven errors. add
ed to the heavy batting by st. Louis,
formed q com animation that made victory
an easy one for st. Louis.
Score:
Cincinnati 5; bssehits 10; errors 7.
St. Louis II; basehits Is /; errors 2.
Batteries-Murphy, Parrot: Twine-
ham, Breitenstein.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
The Now swLtchm ems Union.

KANSAS Cry, Aug. 12.-At a mass
meeting tonight 400 local switchmen
helped organize the Switchmen's union
OF Kansas City, which is a starter in the
direction OF new national switchmen's
organization to take the place OF that
just recently disbsnded. An address
was issued to the switchmen of this
country and Canadf, asking them to
aend delegates to q national convention
to be held here early in the fall for the
purpose OF perfectipg the new organiza-
Labor was refused permission to speak
at the meeting, which adopted resolu-
lions against afiliation with the
Knights.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
The Worth urt.MartIal.

OMAHA, Aug. 12.--At nine O'Clock to-
morrow morning the court-mastial to
try Mejor Worth for ordering Private
Cedarquist to target practice on Sun.
day. contrary to military rule Issued
BY President Lincoln, will convene.
Worth's friends are confident of his &C.,
quittal. His defense will be that, while
hs knew 1t was against military law to
require soldier to do unnecessary
work on Sunday, it was 90 generally
disregarded. that ne should not be
made to euffsr.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
PANAMA ADvICEs.


San Domiagan Complaint - Central
American News.
PANAMA. Aug. 12.-San Domingo pa
pera are complaining OF the fail
urs OF the Boston Society OF
the Sacred Heart to erect in
Isabella, the promised statue OF Colum-
bus. Ieabells 10 on the north coast OF
Hayti and it is there, in 1903, that
Columbus established the first European
settlement in the new world.
A correspondent at Laguavra sends
word that the warship Ayachugo has
arrived there with AZ prisoners from
Los Anges. A corps OF military engi-
nesrs is about TO start for Guayena to
select strategic points for the erection of
new frontie rdefenees.
Word comes from Managua that the
Rev. Mr.. Milburn, Protestant mission
airy, has died there from yellow fsve-.
A confidential agent of the Costa Rican
government has arrived there to treat
upon ths boundary question.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
FARE WELL VISITS.
Emperor william Concludes Hts 30.
Joprn at Cowes.

Emperor william Concludes Hts 30.
joprn at Cowes.
CowEs, Aug. 12.-Emperor William,
who came here on his imperial yacht,
Hohenzollern, to attend the regatta,
paid farewell visits this morning to bis
personal friends on board the yachts.
Prior to his departure hs took lunch at
Osborne house and bado farewell to the
queen and other mem bers OF the royal
family. His majesty this evening gave
d dinner on the Hohenzollern. 1t was
on splendid scale. Among the most
prominent guests were the prince Of
Wales, tho duke Of York, Prince Henry
OF Gutenberg, the earl OF Lonsdale, the
earl Of Cobben, Lord Brassey, Admiral
Montague end the Hon. Cecil Drum
mond and the members OF the German
embassy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
TIRED OF WAR.

Peace Bong Arranged Bstwesu the Mos
quitos and NicAraEuans.
MANAeUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 1.-THE
news from the coast ia encouraging. !
is probable that peace will be arranged
between the Nicaragusns and the Mos
quitos. This result, it is said, will be
due mainly to the influence OF British
Minister Gosling.
PORT LlMoN, Aug. 12.-Prince Clar-
ence, the Mosquito chief, has refused to
accept aid offered by sympathizers in
Honduras and Salvador, it ia reported,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
General saraiva Captursd,

Rio JANrIRo, Aug. 12.-It is reported
that General Saraiva, the defeated
leader of the rebela in Rio Grande do
Sui, who escaped being wounded, and
was said to be trying to reach Argentine,
has been captured. Although the re-.
port has not yet been confirmed, il has
caused q profound sensation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

VARA, Il. W.:
ta.) Name good lotion for the complex
ionp ~ Give a cure for pimples and face
eruptions. .4nS.-(al Do not endanger your
complexion by any lotions. Most OF those
upon The market do more harm than good.
Consult some leading dermetolcgist who has
made a study of skin diseases ana 1t Will pc
cheaper, better and safer. (6.) Use antlseptic
soaps.-NszO York Sxn.
John II. Woodbury., 1875 West 42d Street.
New York, is the leading Dermatclogist OF
antiseptic soap which besides being an ex-
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which win cure face eruptions. Send 100.
for q sample cake and got Illustrated book
upon skin diseases free.-Edifor.