davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
Will Play on Giants Grounds.

New York, Aug. 16.-Manager Tal. colt, of the New York club, was asked to-day about the suggestion that an eastern league team would play at the Polo grounds when the New Yorks leave for the west. The proposition was submitted by Al. Johnson, presi- dent of the Allentown, Pa., team. yes terday. MT. Talcott said he approved of the scheme. The Allentown team Is to have the use of the Polo grounds after September when the home season closes for the giants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
No More Tariff Legislation

Washington, Aug. 16.-The republi- can steering committee held meeting to-day and decided it unwise so far as they were concerned to havo any fur ther tariff legislation at this session of congress. They took the ground that sufficient had been done in this direc- tion, and it was time for congress to stop and wait until the country had tested what has already been accom-, plished,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
Is Rapidly Recovering.

Ex-Commissioner Thomas H. Sullivan is rapidly improving and is now able to sit up and receive visitors a short time each day. Unless he should suffer Sc. rious and unexpected relapse it is be. lieved that he will be able to be out and attend to business the latter part o1 next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
THE COREAN VAR.
Japan Has 50.0OO Soldiers in corean Ter
 ritory.

London. Aug. 16.-A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai says that Japan is pouring fresh troops Into Corea, add ing that upwards of 50,OOO Japanese sol diers are now In Corean territory. The Chinese fleet, according to the same dis patch. Is remaining passive.
 In Japan. the dispatch adds the war fever is intense and universal, the press and popular orators preaching to the excited people of vastly ambitious schemes, including the conquest of the Chinese province of Manchuria.
 The Japanese populace and press are under complete official control. Per feet order prevails among the town population. The Japanese government enforces complete secrecy In respect to all military movements, and rigorous censorship is observed over press and other dispatches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
They Prefer to Strike.

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 16-At a meeting of the card and picker-room operatives association tonight it was voted to strike rather than accept the. reduction in wages. It was voted not to touch the money in the treasury under two weeks and to act in concert with tte other local labor unions in the strike
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
She is Improving.

Mantle, Aug. 16.-Carrie Bonner, the little girl who was struck by the fast ex. press on the Shore Line road, yesterday afternoon, was reported improved this morning. The physicians are quite surs now that she did not sustain any in. ternal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
Anarchist Biu Refarrsd.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The bill: to pro- hibit the immigration of anarchists passed by the senate to-day was laid before the house, and an effort made to secure it's consideration attonce. ob- jection was made, and it was referred to the committee on judiciarya
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
He Claims He Wss Robbed.

Putney, Vt, Aug. 16.-The barn on the farm of Dennison Davis, a man sixty five years old, and a wealthy resident of this town, was burned late last night, and MT. Davis claims that during the confiagration $e.ooo was stolen from his house. ras s5E s~ f4Et
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
SatolIi,s Rule Will be Absoluta,

Rome, Aug. 16.-It is reported that the pope will shortly make Archbishop Sa- tolli's delegation to the church in the United States absolute and sovereign. Archbishop Satolli would not then be subject to the congregation of the prop aganda, but to the pope alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
Serious Accident.

Thomas Schneider of Woodmont fell from one of the electric cars at Savin Rock under one of the trailers last even. ing and had his foot and ankle crushed, Dr. Wilson attended him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
Silver Rises in London.

London, Aug. 6.-Silver rose 5-16 pence per pound to-day on the strength of the China report that a large war loan was looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17
Frank Gowdy sun Alixa., ,,,, ::

Thompsonville, Aug. 1s-1his morn- ing, physicians said that Frank Gowdv
 the young man who was shot by his
 brother. last week, was improved, and that he would probably recoYer. ,
The herald., 1894-12-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many; who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, live: and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free fror
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
md being well informed, you will not
ccept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Court Notes.


The application for divorce in the
suit Of Clara vs.. Cornelius Berg on the
charge OF cruelty, was heard by Judge
Shaw yesterday. and decree was or
dered for plaintiff by default.
William Hutchinson was yesterday or
dered sent to the insane asylum ct
Highlands by Judge Work on report of
Drs. Ainsworth and Wernigk. John Bsll,
an ex-police officer. WAS also examined
as to his sanity in the same depart
ment. and the case was continued until
Decem ber "a the patient meantime to
be cent to the county hospital.
The suit of j. A. Graves vs.. G. F. Bean
was heard by Judge Van Dyke yester-
day. The case was one where an injunc-
tion was sought by plaintiff restraining
defendant from allo owing any water to
flow through the pipe line from the
Stoneman reservoir to his ranch through
plaintiffs premises. A decree was
granted ~ prayed.
The suit OF l. H. Bryson (Consumers'
les 90. vs. A. j.. Mc0one ct al. (Fulton
Engineering Works. again occupied the
attention OF Judge Van Dyke yesterday
and was then continued until January
18th.
Judge Mckinley tried the case OF the
Willamette Steam Mill, numbering and
Manufacturing company vs. E. H. Car
penter yesterday. The action was to
recover $465l.86 alleged to have been
due Tor lumber and building materials.
sold and delivered to defendant at Santa
Monica. Five days time was given
within which to file briefs, when the
case will he submitted.
The herald., 1894-12-16
WITH THE KICKERs.
r srsonRsllof tho Athletic club Football

srsonnsllof tho Athletic Club Football
Team.
The announcement that Stanford and
Chicago will play here December 20 has
aroused o great deal of enthusiasm
among the football people of Los Ange-
les and surrounding towns as we'll. II
the weather is pleasant on that day
probably one Of the largest crowds ever
seen ct an athletic event will be prese Mt.
The game will be doubly interesting
as the two teams play in San Francisco
on Christmas day and the team which
loses that game will put forth every
effort to win here. And then it will be
the first football game ever played 10
Los Angeles where both teams were up
in all the tricks OF modern football.
The Athletic team is slowly getting
into shape and will give Stanford . hard
rub on New Years day. as their play.
ers will be somewhat sore after playing
two games with Chicago in one week.
The game with Redlands on Christ
mas day will probably develop some
good material and will give the different
candidates q chance to show what they
can do.
The high school 10 represented by
turner, LEEDS, spence, MclntOen, Lud'
low, Taylor, Demens, Oliver and Muir
rieta.
Occidental college sends Place. Ram
san and Lorg.
The Athletic men are McKeebe,
Wright, Lockhart and Haskins; Black
and Van Luvan, from Redlands, will
probably join the team after Christmas.
They are both old college players and
will be a great addition to the team.
Besides playing q strong game them
selves. their presence on the team will
tend to steady the boys.
The team will be made up principally
Of high school boys, but they are strong
and lively; some of them very fast, and
have had the advantage of playing to-
gether.
Hsskins played end on the Berkeley
in 1898. He will give good account Of
him self.
McKeebe has played center for four
years on different teams OF Southern
California. He played on the famous
Olive team, as did also George Wright,
candidate for right-hAlf, ard Lockhart.
right guard. 1t will be seen that the
team will be made up OF experienced
players. and experience goes q long
way in football.
The herald., 1894-12-16
THIRD STREET TUNNEL.
Cahusnga Township Association Z
dorses tho Plan.

Cahusngs Township Association En-
dors~s tho Plan.
At q meeting of the Cahuerga Town
ship association Friday evening, De-
cember IA, 1894, at the Pass school
house, the following resolutions were
adopted and signed by Chairman G. T.
Cover and Secretary Samuel Cole:
Whereas, The city of Los Angeles ia
soon to vote upon the proposition OF
building a tunnel through Third street
hill and
Whareas, Such tunnel would mol
only DO of great benefit to the city OF
Los Angeles but also to the Cahuenga
valley and large portion OF the San
Fernando valley;
Resolved, That the attention of the
newspapers Of Los Angeles city bo here's
by called to the largo extent of territory
that will be benefit by the proposed i'm.
provement and their support in favor OF
the same lie hereby respectfully solicited.
The herald., 1894-12-16
A Political Count.

P. H. Schwartz, township constable
OF Wilmington, has been confirmed in
his Office by the courts. and he is, pre-,
sumably, = happy man. The suit in
stituted by W. Rschtwig. his opponent
in the political race, was up for settle.
ment in department FIVE yesterday,
before Judge Shaw.
The motion to strike out and diamiss
the action was denied. and demurrer
to the complaint, after argument, was
overruled. The ballots. poll and tally
lists OF the precincts named in the COM
plaint Wilmington and San Pedro. Nos.
and ~, we're opened over defendant'a
objection.
J. Steiglitz. ESQ.,, appeared as counsel
for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Ellis &
Thomas for the defendant. II had been
alleged that twenty ballots had been
thrown out, but it was not 90 revealed
by a count, and findings and Judgment
were accordingly ordered for the de-
fendant.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Il. NJ. SALE \ SON,
DRUGGISTS.
22O SOUTH SPRING STREET..

|nUR GREAT Reduction Sale of Patent Medicines and
Toilet Articles still goes Being jobbers of these
goods enabled retail them the regular wholesale
prices Our reduction in prices of Rubber Goods Hot
Water Bags Syrnges Etc, has caused attempts to
meet prices with inferior goods WE
BEST GOODS AND WARRANT EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Th. Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved moro by the pleasant laxative
Syrup Of Figs, when in need of the laxa-
tive effects Of gentle remedy than by
BILE 70 them. Children enjoy it and it
benefits thom. The true remedy, Syrup
OF Figs. is manufactured BY the Califors
mia Fig Syrup 90. only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

10 command our naval forces at Honolulu
after Admiral Irwins retirement is
matter which up TO yesterday was
thought 20 have been settled, but would
seem TO be very far from that point.
Recently Commodore Kirkland was or
dered to that duty, but 1t is said he has
been suddenly recalled. although no de-
finite Information as 20 the why or the
wherefore can be obtained Commodore
Kirkland was detached from command
Of the League Island Navy Yard in phia-
dclphia. and ordered 10 relieve Admiral
Irwin in time 10 permit the latter 10
reach home before retirement. His or
dors required Commodore kirkland 20
leave San Francisco on the nth instant
HE Is said 10 have reached San Fran
cisco IN good season. Press dispatches
announcing tho departure Of the Hawa-
iian steamer on the 18th instant included
Commodore Kirklands name in the list Of
her passengers. Consequently much sur
prise was caused by a little paragraph
I'm yesterdays Star. saying that Commo-
dOre Kirkland had passed through Den
yer yesterday on his way 10 relieve Admi-
raj Benham OF the command Of the South
Atlantic station. The dispatch was con-
fusing, in that it said that the naval
officer was on his way west. His natural
route to the Brazilian station would be
east from Denver No information could
De gained at the Navy Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
TANHER THE "RINGERy
VIII Brannon Promises TO Make Some In
teresting Revelations.

ST. LOUIS, March A.-Win Brannon.
the well-known horseman. yesterday met
Director p. A. Brady, Of the East ST.
Louis track; and made some disclosures
in regard TO Tanner, the ringer" recent
~ ruled off that track He promised that
in the event that either Judge Perkins or
Secretary Ed. Hopper Of the Latonia.
coming 20 this city tomorrow, or If a
conference could be arranged with them.
to make q statement which would impH-
cate some exceedingly dark transactions
among some men who stand very high
on the turf
Brannon felt satisfied from the descrip-
tions he had received that the horse
caught in East ST. Louis under the name
of Golden Gate, was Tanner 1T was in
August 1892. that ! bleached Tanner TO
a chestnut color and sold him TO ID O.
Mcdonald FOR A,500.' said Bfannon. "Alc-
Donald knew what this horse was. and
ran him three times at the Detroit meet
ing as Bell Brown, winning each time.
At these races Brown was ridden by
George Ritchings, the man who brought
Tanner here as Golden Gate / do not
know just at what races and at what
times Mcdonald has raced Tanner but
i understand that the old gelding has Won
him 900 since he bought him"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
cor. WAITE WAS IN ERROR
In Calling Out the Militia, Says the Col
orado Supreme Court.

orado Supreme Court.
DENVER, coll, March A-The Su-
preme Court this morning handed down
a written reply to the question propounded
by Governor Waite last week as TO who
are the legal members Of the fire and
police board.
The decision was by chief Justice Cod
dard, and was substantially against ehe
Governor
The court holds that the Governor has
the right 10 remove from office his ap-
pointees and his action in removing them
was clearly in his right, but as Orr and
Martin had refused TO relinquish their
duties, alleging that the appointments OF
Mullins and Barnes had not been properly
made and the court being not advised OF
the facts upon which Martin and Orr
base their objections. the case must so
10 the district court for inquiry The
courts have the power, If objections are
raised by incumbents. TO inquire into
facts. and an such contests must go to
them for decision.
The court expressed decided views upon
the Governors right TO call out the mill
tia. II Is clearly the courts opinion That
the Governor was i'm error In attempting
TO use force. and that the militia should
always he subordinate to all civil power
Rv no rule can the power Of the Governor
be construed to be such as to call out
the militia 10 induct an appointee into
office. This, the court held, is q danger
Gus exercise Of arbitrary power that tends
towards anarchy and despotlsm.
The committee Of safety Is in session
af the Chamber Of Commerce to discuss
the situation and prepare for any overt
act ON the part Of the Governor Gov
ernor Waite refuses to talk upon the de-
clsion Of the Supreme Court This deci-
sion is received with general satisfaction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
EYENTS or THE TURF.
Large Saturday crowds at Most Places.
The summaries.

ST. LOUIS. MO. March 24-Although
the weather was clear and chilly. very
large crowd was IN attendance and the
twelve books IN Inc were kept Dusy'
The talent won in tnfee events. Pioneer,
second choice at l2 to =. with Il. Berger
i'm the saddle, fell soon after the flag
fen. The horse escape injury. The boy,
however. who Is a promising rider, was
hurt internally, but will recover. Sum-
mdries.
First race-selling. half a mile-Ed
Lehey first, Cole Younger second, False
Second race-seliing, four and half
furlongs.-Jim Head first, Cactus Bios
som second, Dan Tarrell third. Time,
ia
III ird race-selllng. half a mile.-Grat-
ton first Gotta second, Joe Highley third.
Time. .j21s.
Fourth race-hye furlongs. Harry War
ren first Ambrose second, Aopathy
third Time. i.OGh
Fifth race selling. six furIonss.-Iattie
Nell first, Pauline second, Van Iandt
third Time, l:2l
Sixth race-seven and half furlongs.-
Slmrock first. Vida second, Burt Jordan
third Time, 1:42A.
Entries ~ Madison for Monday.
First raoe-ive-eighths Of mile, SELL
ing.-Viola c., loo' Bessie Owens, l05;
Sleepy Fred. LOG: Joe Chinn. loo; X. OF F.,
100: Judge Thurman, 102; Bevis. 100; Steve
Jerome, l02; Silhouette. io2; Mart, lo2;
Straightout Ill.
Second e-eIeven-sixteenths of a mile.
selling.-Nancy HaEes, 9s; Miss Agnes,
o.: Irene X s8: HE-s sts blossom. -, Bar
thol. lO3: Willie g.. -; Dan Farrell, S4i
Dan Honig, "a; Al Orth, 50; Barker Har-
rison. 81.
Third race-five -elghths Of a mile, SELL
ing.-Paxton, 102: John Francis i0I; News
bOv. 102: Billy Roller, l06; Irene X, 30;
Tsl High, l06: Beeton. III; Gov Brown,
III: Ben Lee. Ill Pisano, 1l5; Hubert l6.
Fourth race-eieven- -siXteenths Of a mile,
selling. False, s.; Post Boy. l03; Dan
Meek. g8; Mt. McGregOr, 9S, Enrica. 81,
Scotland, %: King Pluto. los. Jennie
Schwartz. 9s; Bay Flower, S9 Chicago
9S
Fifth race-three-quarters Of a mile. sell
ing.-Col. Wheatley los; Tie Clever, no.
Uncle John, Ill: Diamond Dick, Ill; Jen-
ME S, l06, Little Nell. lO3; Montell, lOg'
Silent. 106; Kildare, lO6; jim Head, lO6'
Livingston. i'll.
Sixth ace-eleven-sixteenths OF a mile.
selling.-Ivanhoe. 103: Sligo, l0i; Mamie
Dumy. IS: Sed, 1903. Texas, los; Peraito,
los: Censor. il8: Hyman Cby Hymar), lO5'
Forella, 1o3; Go Lucky, los
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
RfOTTRG OVER KossUTH.
Several Students Arrested-Aciion OF tho
House OF Magnaies

House OF magnaies
BUDA PEsTH, March 2i--The Arch
bishops Bishops, and other ecclesiastical
dignitares absented themselves from to-
days session OF the House Of Magnates
The question OF honOring the memory
Of Kossuth was % be discussed and they
did not wish to take part in the debate.
The President Of the upper house
presented the resolution which passed
the lower house yesterday, that a suit
able tribute be accorded 10 KOssuth's
memory. Laying this motion before the
House. the Nice-Presdent added that II
they should pass resolutions recalling
Kossuths merits prior 10 1913, and for
getting his errors, which his death had
expiatod, he did not believe that such
action would inhict a wound upon SEN
timents Of loyalty which were due ID
the King.
During iotlng in the streets last night
over forty soldiers were injured by being
hit with stones, clubs, etc. Thirty-six
students were arrested for participation
i'm the disorders. The Prefecture has is
sued an order forbidding the people to
congregate in the streets under penalty
Of arrest.
The sons Of Louis Kossuth have sent the
following telegram 10 the chief burgomas-
ter Of this city:
Learning OF the serious excesses In
the Hungarian capital, we beseech the
public. In the sacred name OF our father,
that there be no further trouble. There
must be tranquility, otherwise we shaIl
be placed in the painful position OF with
drawing our consent TO the transfer OF
our fathers body to Hungary
Upon the receipt OF the dispatch the
burgomaster issued an address 10 the
people TO respect the wishes OF the sons
OF the dead hero. The city is now free
from disorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

lie is Now Looking About for Other Com
nercIal Treaty CODquests.

Copyright 1894. by the Associated Press)
BERLIN, March 2.-Emperor VII
liams high-fyug intentions do not stop
al the success achieved by the Russo
German commercial treaty. He recogN
nized that the unbounded resources OF
America constitute a standing menace
10 European trade and industry. and al
though he has the greatest sympathy
for America and Americans, the Em--
perOr is also awake TO the danger OF
the repetition of such blow as that
inflicted by the Mckinley policy. HIS
idea is that Europe must be prepared 70
take a common stand against any com
mercial measure which directs Itself not
against any individual nation IN Europe,
but against all Europe. The Wel-known
ambition Of the Emperor to brlag about
a friendly commercial relation between
the European nations showed ltsef years
ago by the calling Of an international
congress I'm the interest OF the better
protection Of workmen. Ills many traYeis
enabled him to look upon such matters
with am eve which does not halt at 1he
borders Of Germany ,,,
The movement spoken OF. though still
in embryo. may be expected when events
necessitate It. This is now held to De
the idea underlying Chancellor Won
Capriyis Dantezic speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
MR.. DILs0N MUCH BEITER.
Accepts an Invitation 10 Visit the Ranch of
Congressman Gable.
sAN ANToNIO ~. Mareh 90

SAN ANTONIO, TEN, March 2i.-Con-
gresham W l.. Wilson is much i'm
proved to-day. lie sat up IN bed few
hours and received two callers. both old
friends. In response TO d note from the
correspondent regarding an interview. he
sent back word that ne begged 10 be
excused from talking to-day He will
leave for the ranch of eX-Congressman
Ben Gable. of Illinois. eight miles from
the city Monday and will remain there
a few days recuperating, Mr. Gable is
now at the ranch. and sent in the nvi-
tation this morning for Mr.. Wilson 10 be-
come his guest.
Mir. Wilson has no fever but his cough
still hangs on. This, however, causes no
uneasiness TO Dr. Underwood his medical
attendant, who states that ne Will soon
have IL under control.
Congressman John Tarsney did not leave
to-day, as expected. He viii leave to-
morrow for the North. and will 40 from
there 10 Denver on private bnsness. Ihe
son Of Congressman Wilson will leave for
Washington tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
STATE BANK TAX REPEAL.
Arrangement by which the Proposition
VIII be Forced Upon the House.

WASHINGTON. .. c.. March "a
Although the proposition 30 report the
bill for the repeal Of the 10 per cent
state Bank tax has been killed In the
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. IT is intended 70 bring 1t before
the House for action The committee
has authorized Chairman Springer to re-
mort the bin for the relief ~ certain
banks. chiefly in the Southern states,
which during last summer issued clear
ing house certificates In various parts
of the country. Representative Johnson
of Indiana. protested against this action
Of the committee for the reason that IT
would permit the friends of repeal to
offer that proposition as an amendment
TO the bill. but he received no support
When Mr. Springer calls up the bin
named, which It is understood he will
do at the earliest practicable day. it is
said that Mr. Cox. Of Tennessee, viii
move to amend by adding a section to
repeal the State Bank tax then the
whole VIII be before the House for con-
sideration, and a somewhat extended de
bate is anticipated and il is thought not
improbable that Cox's amendment viii
receive the votes of majority Of the
House