davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-27
BATTLED WITH A MOB.
One Hundred Policemen Have al
Encounter with Five Thou
sand Strikers.

Edinburgh, Sept. 19.-In a fight when
took place yesterday evening between lW
police constables and picket OF oooo
men about the Logan pit near Mother
well, the miners used stones and cluS
freely. The police defended themselves
with thir batons and the picket was ul'i'
mately driven back with many casuai,
ties. A large force of police is prepaiins
to leave Glasgow Immediately for Mother
we'll. The police are to be taken 10
Motherwell by a special train. ChlSholl
GRAFTON, has telegraphed Henry AsquItA
the home secretary, and to Lord koSe'
berry, demanding a public inquiry into tAe
alleged brutal attack which the ponce
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-27
Fired Ruff End First.


In the effort to show how the Demo-
cratic party has been hurt by the recent
tariff legislation, no paper has made q
more forclble or a truer statement than
the New York World in its editorial col
umns. This distinguished Democratic
journal says
''President Cleveland's letter would
have been very much strengthened if he
had named the trust whose 'machina-
tons and whose exhibition of power
filled him with astonishment.'
1T was the sugar trust which did
this. Why did not the President say so?
1T is the sugar ring that has raised the
issue which he defnes-whether it shall
submit to the free legislative will of the
peoples representatives, or shall dictate
the laws which the people must obey
1T would have vastly strengthened
the Presidents Indictment if he had
named the combination and reminded
the people that its Vaccinations have re-
suited in imposing upon them L
needless tax of $1O.OOO,OOO year on the
cCnrnonest necessary of life. nearly $50
100000 of which goes directly into the
sugar trusts treasury.
''The Presidents proclamation has force
but lacks point. 1t is like an aromr pierre
ing shell fired butt end first
In commenting upon the Worlds edi-
torial. the New York Press says: ''The
above is as true as it is disgraceful Not
only was it the sugar trust which dictat-
ed the Democratic tariff bill with it's enor-
commonest necessary of life, but it was
President Cleyeland's secretary of the
treasury who, in accordance with the
wishes OF his master, dictated to the
finance committee of the Senate the
schedule granting this vast tribute to the
sugar trust from the pockets of the Ameri-
can people. When the Senate bill came
to conference committee Mr. Cleveland
himself wrote letter advising in sub
stance that the sugar trust should be
permitted to keep its il-gotten wealth.
lit is possible Mr.. Cleveland does not
dence presented against himeslf by
himself? Otherwise he must be-
lieve the American people to be in
capable of piercing his veneer
of pretension and measuring the depth
of his deceit. Mr.. Cleveland stands con
demned before the American people as
the author of the policy of party perfidy
and party dishonor and the chief manipu-
lator in the scheme of the sugar trust
which is the crowning disgrace of the
Infamous Congress"
Some Interesting Facts in Brief Para
graphs.
There are thousands of Democrats who
would like to see the tariff question taken
out of politics.
Ii tree wool will give cheaper wool to
the manufacturer, how will it increase
the price of wool on the farm?
If the Republican party is fostered by
monopolles, how was it that the great
monopolies fought against Harrison and
favored Cleveland
A pretty sure way to commit political
suicide is to accept a Democratic nomina-
ton in these days.
New York Press:
Republican plur atty for Governor i'm
vermont 1882, 1902
3 FaassE1g sgTH
Republican plurality, 1891. 2S3IO
Republican plurality tor Governor ~
Maine, 1892, 70 "a.
NePuDlcah pIufaiity, 1894, $4,000
The farm and the ia Glory have bernn -.
answer the challenge Of the nlant..;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-27
ONE BANDIT WILL DIE.
Abrams, Wounded in the Santa Fe Raid
in a critical Condition.

Memphis, Mo-, Sept 19.-The two cap,
tured train robbers, Lincoln Overfield ana
Charles Abrams, are in Jail here awaiting
the action of the grand jury. OyerheId,
beyond admitting that he was present at
the scene of the attempted robbery, re-
fuses to talk. He lies in his bed with his
head covered and crying most of the time
Charles Abrams. the wounded roboer
talks more freely. and his statement
places Informer McDaniels in an unen
yiable light if true. He says that Me-
Daniel was the one to plan the robbery
the first proposition came from McDan'
lei, who had to use considerable persua
sion to get the others into the enterprise
Abrams is no better today and there u
little hope of his recovery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-27
BOY BURGLARS IN JAIL.

Gang of Youthful Safeblowers Arrested
in Missouri.
Springfield, Mo-, Sept 1S.-A band OF
i've youthful burglars and safe robbers
nave been arrested at Lamar, Mo-, ana
brought here. They have confessed 70
breaking into the store of the Devore
Fruit company here on last Saturday
night and cracking the SAFE from when
over 5000 in cash was taken. Their ages
range from 8 up to Is. All are negroes
1hey duplicate number of other boys
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-27
German Democratic Paper Boiling Its
Party Nominee for EongresS

From the Appleton Post: The Apple
ton Wecker of this week, German Dem
ocratic paper of large circulation and
influence, bolts outright the nominee of
its party for Congress- And it is sustained
in its position by nine out of ten of its
readers. No wonder. The Wecker gives
many reasons but sufficient one is that
that the Democratic congressional nomi.
nee, few years ago. hurled his whole
vocabulary of vile epithets against the
Germans OF this county. simply because
they were Germans who believed in exer-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-27
MORTON IS NAMED
He is the Choice of the New "
Republican Convention Tor "
Governor
"OVCFDOF.

Saratoga. n. Y. Sept 19.-Evr
President Levi Z. Morton was nomi,. -"
for governor on the first ballot bv tbn 1 @
publican state convention yesterday Nv NJ
Morton's nomination was made rra wy
nous after the reading by the clerl, of VI
result of the ballot. The ballot for It., "a
ernor resulted: Morton. 352b: F1pss1o'
80; Woodford, 40: Buttertield, %, pt'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-27
RANK REPUTATION.
HOW A SOLEMN CONTRACT BE-
TWEEl THE GOVERNMENT
AND THE PEOPLE WAS
VIOLATED.

Russian Barley Competing with the
American Product Under the New Tar
iff Lava German Democratic Paper
Bolts It's Party Nominee-The Summing
Up of the Maine Victory-What Pro-
lection Has Done for Farms and Homes
Fired Butt End First-Some Interest
ing Facts in Brief Paragraphs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Four Men Crushed to Death by Failin,
Rock.

Four Men Crushed to Death by Failing
Rock.
CHEYENNE. Aug. Is "A most frigbtful
accident, resulting in the death OF four
men and the serious injury of two
cthers, occurred at the McShane camp,
in Granite canon, on Tongue river, 35
miles northwest of Sheridan. The acci-
dent happened laet Friday, but the
news WAS not delivered in this city until
after the inquest had been held and the
bodies OF the unfortunate men prepared
for burial.
The dead are Z. p. Gallagher, n. T.
Watts, William Angoye and John Hen
drickson.
large force of men were at work on
the Tongue river getting out ties for the
Burlington and Missouri River extension
TO Montana. A hume is being construct
ed in bend in the river. blast of 220
pounds of giant powder WAS put in, and
after the smoke had cleared away q
number OF workmen were engaged in re-
moving the rock and dirt that had been
loosened by the explosion. without q
moments notice huge pile of rock tell
from the overhanging cliff, burying the
four men beneath its weight. Gallagher
and Watts have relatives in Colorado.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
THE BUTCHERS STRIKE.

Omaha Packing Houses Running Almost
to Their Full Capacity.
OMAHA, Aug. 13.-All the packing
houses were running almost to their full
capacity, and many men were turned
away who applied for work. The pack
ers say that a great many of their old
men showed up for work, and those who
are needed we're taken back and the
others were paid off and told that they
would be sent for il wanted. Some Of
the old men will never be taken back.
The strikers seem to be satisfied to let
matters take their regular course, and
cay they do not propose to interfere with
any men who want to work. The pack
era fear that after the militia is gone the
strikers will again commence to intimi-
date their workmen, and are not in favor
of releasing the military for another
week ot least.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
GUNS FOR THE FIGHTERS.
New Haven Arms Companies Expect to
Reap Harvest.

New Haven Arms Companies Expect to
Reap Harvest.
New HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 13.-All re-
ports to the contrary notwithstanding,
the arms companies in this city expect
to reap O rich harvest from the ship.
ment of weapons for the oriental war.
Two weeks ago test case was made by
the Winchester company. Two mem-
bers of tbs Chinese legation visited the
factory OF the company, bought large
order, which was shipped for China
via Vancouver at once. and the
action by the government was
awaited with anxiety. None has been
taken and 1t iu now believed that free
shipment OF arms to the belligerents
will not be interiered with.
This is exactly according to precedent
The case of the Graeco-Russiau war ia
tie most notorious example of chip
ments of American gune to participate
in foreigy war, and the recollection Of
the Grecian ships sailing up the local
harbor and loading with New Haven
arms 10 still vivid in the minds OF the
people in this city. The Winchester
and Martin Arms companies have fur
nished munitions of war to many of the
South American countries in their re-
cent wars, as we'll as to other countries
engaged in hostilities. They are eager
TO chip large amounts of goods to
China or Japan and will probably be
permitted to do so.
An interesting incident relative to the
order of guns just made to China ia teld
by Winchester employe. He said that
on the occasion of the visit OF the Chi.
ness agents to the factory here, they
were shown the various patents Of arms
and seemed to be entirely unskilled in
q knowledge of what was the most ap-
proved and desirable style OF shooting
irons. Finally they selected for their
entire order 5000 Hotchkiss guns
of pattern OF ten years ego,
q lot that the Winchester company mad
been for some time soiicitous about
disposing of to advantage. Judging
from this Incident the Chinese ides of
modern firearms is not exactly fin de
steele. The manufscturere think the
edict of Won Caprivi of Germany that
no suns shall go from that country to
the orient will aid American shipments
materially.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Jealous Portuguese Shoots His Wife
and HIMSELF

A Jealous Portuguese Shoots His Wife
and HIMSELF
MERGED, CAL, Aug. ia double
tragedy occurred this morning near
Lake Yosemite, six miles from Merced,
and the evidences OF it were found to.
day in the dead bodies OF Jose Rode
rigues and his wife. a Portuguese couple
OF this city. The two were married ak
years ago. The man had for some time
been in the employ OF f. I. Hsdley Of
Merced as harnessmaker. Mrs. Rode
rigues was young and pretty, far above
the ether Portuguese in point OF intelli-
gence and manners. She moved in
American society to some extent and
was we'll thought of by all.
Rodsrigues was insanely jealous
and had on more than
one occasion threatened to kill
his wife. He finally determined to
leave her for good and went to Stockton
two weeks ago. After be had left her,
Mrs. Rodsrigues sold the furniture and
obtained position as domestic in the
family of j. B Olcese. Yesterday Rod
erigues returned to Merced and induced
his wife to accompany him to Lake Yo.
semitic, near which he shot and killed
her. He then completed the double
TRACED by killing himself. Rodergues
was 3S years old and his wife was "a.
District Attorney Smith and Constable
T. A. Mack went to the scene OF the
the crime today. When the bodies were
first discovered the little fve-year-old
girl OF the couple was lying asleep, her
head resting on her mothers breast,
She is just old enough to talk plainly,
and told the officers that her papa had
shot her mama with q ire-cracker and
then shot himself.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
THE MACKAY ESTATE
Harriet Sohsnck and Ker Coffee Colors
Infant Get Little Of 1t.

Harriet Sohsnck and Ker Coree-Colored
Infant Get Little of 1t.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 13.-Judge Cof-
fey rendered q decision today that puts
An end to one of San Francisco's many
sensational will contests. The court de.
MED the application of Harriet Schenck,
a buxom colored woman. for family
allowance out of the estate OF the late
p. N. Mackay. For years Harriet
Schenck was known as Macksy's house
keeper. In Mackay's will which pro-
vlded for the distribution of an estate
valued at 1856. 900, there was provision
that his colored housekeeper should
have an allowance OF 500 per month for
life, but when the will came up for pro-
bate the negro woman came into court
with a coffee-colored infant and set up
the claim that she wsH Msckay's widow
and that the baby was his son and heir.
She claimed to have nursed the capital
ist through a severe illness in this city
and that afterward, in 1880. he took her
to New York and there she married to
him. Under these allegations OF facts,
the colored woman claimed big slice
OF Mackay's estate. The court, how
ever, refuses to consider her claims or
the infants, and the estate will 90 to
Mackay's brother or nephews.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
WHEELMEN AT Denver.

Given tho Freedom of the City-End of
tho Relay Race.
DENNER, Aug. 13.-An informal recep-
ton was rendered the visiting wheel
men at the Coliseum hall this evening.
James II. Brown, on behalf of the Den
YER cyclists, welcomed the strangers ard
Mayor Van Horne spoke for the city.
He rendered the freedom of the city and
said that the i. A. w. badge would be
the charm that would prevent police in
reference with anything in the way Of
sport.
The most remarkable performance in
the Washington-Denve relay bicycle
race. which ended at 10 :37 last night, 81
hours and % minutes ahead of schedule
time. was the ride OF George L. Nc
Carthy, the last relay, from Sand creek
to Denver. He rode 534 miles, crossing
numerous railroad tracks in the dark, in
IA minutes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
PACIFIC COAST EVENTS.
An Exciting Conflagration at
Pomona.
Four Buildings and Contents
Burned.
A Shocking Double Tragedy at Lake
Yosemite.
One of San Fran cisco's Long Pendin &
VIII Contests Finally Settled.
Big Mining Suit
Decided.

Special to the HERALD.
POMONA, Aug. 13.-Ths most dis.
astrous fire that has visited this city for
years started this afternoon ct 5 80.
Volumes OF smoke were seen to rise
from the rear portion of the building
occupied by the firm of Lorbesr & Car
ter, at the corner OF Main and FirBt
streets. An alarm was Immediately
rung in, bringing the entire fire depart
ment to the scene Of the conhsgration in
q few moments. Lorbeer & Carter g
feed and coal establishment. where the
fire. originated, contained large guam
titles OF hay, coal, gasoline and coal oil.
One of the employees was engaged in
soldering cans in the back part Of the
the purpose, when. without warning,
the hay and oils. The building in a
the bursting of the cans filled
with oil eending huge volumes of
smoke and flames akyward. The fire
rapidly spread to the livery stable OF j.
II. Burkhart and to the plumbing shop
OF T. P. Bruce, thence to the black
smith shop OF A. E. Clark. All OF the
buildings were entirely consumed. de-
spite the efforts OF the fire company.
The two-story brick block acrose tie
alley, occupied by Cows eating house,
the Central hotel and the Dholcy build
ing, ACROSS tie street, caught fire but
were saved without loss.
Dorbeer's & Carter's loss is $4,000; no
insurance. The livery stable was in
sured for $1,000. The other buildings
were without insurance.
The fire was under control at 6:l5 p.
m. At one time it looked as if one
third Of the business portion OF the city
weuld burn. The fire company had the
wind its favor, which undou btedly saved
large number of buildings. At least
200 people watched the progress of the
flames, this being the first considerable
confagration since the fire of 1885.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Results OF Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds,

Results OF Yestsrday's Games on League
Diamonds.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.--The superb
pitching OF Meekin won the game for
New York.
Baltimore, L; base hits, g.; errors.2.
New York, 5 base hits. 5 errors. 1.
Bstteries-Robinson, Hawke, Esper
and Inks: Farrell and Meekin.
PITTBURG. Aug. 1S-rhs visitors
knocked both Ehret and Smith out of
the box and won saeily today.
Pttsburg. ID; base hits, IL; errors, 4.
Chicago, II; bass hits, 1s; errors. 4.
Batteries-Msck, Ehrett. Colclough,
Terry; Butchison and Schriver.
BRoKLYN, Aug. 13.-Brooklyn, 13;
base hits, 1S; errors. o.
Boston, s. base hits, II; errors. 5.
DatteYise-Stein and Daily; Tenny
and Hudson.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14

FRESNO, Aug. 13.-A fire which may
result in two fatalities broke out in the
testing room Of the gas works here to-
night. George Rife, the engineer. was
severely burned by the flames from the
main. and Chinamsn was run over by
the hose wagon. Both the injured men
have suffered grave nervous shock and
Rife's arms aud face are literally roast
ed. The fire was not extinsuished till
tho gas WAS shut off az the main, put
ting out the lights all over town.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14

Following are the entries and weighti
for the Saratoga races for today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
ll51a South Spring street. where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, one mile-Ducat, ia; Ingomar
Ill; Anna, 105; Unattanooga, l0l; WyhdeI
Abad 80.
Second race, six aud onehalf furlongs-
Henry OF Esvarre, 122; Flgrao, 122; Prig, l22
Lake Shore, ia; DornIDgo, liz; Ed Kearney
l12, Potentste, 1l2 Torch bearer, 1O7.
Third race Melbourne stud stakes, seven
eightbs mile-Lissak, 1lS; Prince of Monaco
li5: Pepper, 11o; Br oso, ITO; G. 3. Morria,
10; Mirage, los.
Fourth race, Foster memorial handicap, one
and one-eighth miles-Lnm olighter i25. Yc
Tsmbien 1l5, saragossa L. Ducat 10
Kestaurant 30.
Fifth race, seyen-eighths of a mile, selling
Tenn 5eidmore 90, Leonard 90, Alonzo 92
&oiydora 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
THE TRAIN WRECKERS.
RESULT OF THE EXAMINATION AT
WOODLAND.
All OF the FIvo Defendants Held &c
Answer TO tho Superior Court.
Knox Candidate for
Sheriff.

WOODLAND, Aug. 13.-At / O'Clock to-
day Judge Fisher rendered a decision in
the train-wrecking case. He refused to
allow the motion of dismssal, and said
the evidence warranted the holding OF
ell five defendants to appear before the
superior court.
Mrs. Knox was visibly affected by the
judges decision and cried bitterly dur
ing the course of the judges remarks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-The Exam
iner's Sacramento special gays:
Harry Knox, the ex-strike leader, will
run for sheriff of Yolo county, and his
friends confidently expect his election.
There is good reason to believe that be
will be elected, because OF the assur-
sncssshe has received from great num-
ber of the voters of Yolo county, repre-
senting all political faiths, that they
will support him should he allow his
name to 90 before the people. He will
be the candidate OF the Peoples party.
The chairman of the Peoples county
committee waited on Knox at his home
in the town OF Broderick. across the river,
and told him he could have the nomina-
ton by aeclamstion if he consented to
permit his name to go before the con.
vention. Knox said that he WAS not q
politician and was not particularly anx-
ious to run. He was a poor man and
did not have the requisite wealth neces-
aary to meet his campaign expenses.
He was assured by the chairman that
all hie expenses would be met and that
his candidacy would not cost him q
dollar. Knox said that on that condi-
tion he would consent to run, and he
authorized the chairman to announce to
the people of Yolo ronnty that he would
be candidate for sheriff at the coming
election.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14

LONDON. Aug. 13.--The house OF lords
WAS crowded this afternoon in expecta-
tion OF an interesting debate upon the
svicted tenants bill. At 4:15 p. IN. Earl
Spencer, frat lord of the adm rally,
moved the second reading OF this i'm
portsnt measure. He did not condemn
the lrian landlords. he said. but in
eisted that thsy must consider the bill
from an Irish point Of view.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
HELD FOR MURDER.

Examination of Joe Sanford for KILN 2
Antonio Valdez.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 13.--The exam
instion of Joe Sanford for the murder Of
Antonio Valdez was held today before
Justice l. A. Willis, the district attorney
appearing for the people and H. t.
Gige and H. X. O'Melvsny appearing for
the prisoner. The evidence tended to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
FOREIGN INTERVENTION.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 13.-Coneidera-
Bile excitement has been caused by a
dispatch from London stating that it is
Great Britain's intention to propose
that the powere intervene in Corea, with
a view to obtaining the evacuation of
that country by Japan and China and
the establishment OF International con-
troll. 1t ia stated that Russia would
prefer to allow the war to continue.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14

OAKLAND, CAL. Aug. 13.-Judgs Ellis.
worth today ordered decree OF fore.
closure entered for sl7,2U3 80 against
Charles A. Wetmore's famous Cresta
Blanca vineyard in Livermore valley.
On July 7, 1892. Wetmore assigned his
interest in the mortgage to the sheriff of
Alameda county for the benefit OF his
creditors, and now the famous vineyard
will be sold by the sheriff.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
THE ORIENTAL FRACAS.
VAGUE RUMORS OF A NAVAL EN-
GAGEMENT.
Mysterious Movements of thu Japanese
FIeet-Chineas ships Expected
to Visit the Japansro
Coasts

SHANGHAI, Aug. 13.-There has been
no confirmation of the reported engage.
mept between the Chinese Pei Yang
squadron and the Japanese fleet. The
Chinese aeet seems to have disappeared
and its whereabouts 10 mystery. Re-
port has it that Chinese war vessels may
shortly be heard from off the Japanese
coast
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14
NEGOTIATIONs OFF.

Jackson and Corbett VIII Not Meet in
tho Ring.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The neg otia-
tions for fight between Jackson and
Cerbett have been declared off.
The two men met this afternoon and
called esch other e--s of b-e and bluff
ers and finally declared all negotiations
looking toward Q meeting between the
two off. jackson refused to fight in any
southern city or in England, and the two
tailed to agree upon any northern city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14

FRESNO, Aug. 13.-Auditor Austin to-
day completed the table showing the
value OF taxable property in Fresno
county. Last year the total valuation
was $33, ,805, 1897, while this year it is
S28, ,67S, decrease of "a, S90, ,709
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-14

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
Island sea salt, the best substitute for a
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF d Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.