davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS.

Ex-Governor Murphy Nominated for
Delegate to Congress.
Tucson, Sept. 1.-THE territorial Re.
publican convention met this morning
with large representation from various
counties. Hon. N. D. Murphy of Mari
copa county was nominated delegate to
4Ans-~--. --i A naran af pirai ANN
ty councilman at large, both by accls-
nation.
The platform in part is as follows /:
We censure tbs Democratic administers
ton for:
Firet-An increase OF our national
bonded indebtedness.
Seconds has almost destroyed the
cattle. wool and silver interests Of
America.
Third-It has failed to redeem its
pledges of two years ago to give state
hood to the territory.
Fourth-It has leeislated in the inter
eets of the manufacturers OF other coun-
tries, and against the interests of all
classes in our own country, and is re-
sponsible for the hard times that afflict
US.
We are opposed to the return of the
renegade Geronimo to our territory, as
is now threatened.
We believe in the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at the ratio OF Is to /,
and demand that our government take
immediate steps to that end, without
regard to what other nations may do.
We favor the reduction OF taxation to
the lowest possible limit under which
territorial, county and municipal gov
ernments can be carried on in our ter
ritory.
We demand national legislation OF
the questions OF naturalization and i'm
migration, to the end that our country
may be protected from socialists, anar.
chists and the psuper and crimina
classes of all countries.
We favor government appropriation
of moneys for the reclamation OF tn
arid lands of tine west.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
NATIONAL PAsTIME.


Results OF Yesterday's Games ON League
Diamonds.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 12.-Carsey had the
Colonies at his mercy until the eighth
inning. when Knell made triple with
two men on bases. Knell pitched good
ball but had poor support.
Louisville, 8 base hits. 4; errors, 5.
Philadelphia, 8; base hits, Z; errors, 0
Batteries-Grim, Grim, Buckley and
Carsey,
CINcINNATI, Sept. IL. - Baltimore
knocked Dryer out of the box in Eve
innings and hit Fournier in lively style
also, making the victory an easy one for
the visitors from the start.
Cincinnati, 2; base hits. g; errors, g.
Baltimore, 16; base hits, 81 errors, 8.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Dryer and
Fournier; Robinson and Gleason.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Chicago, 8; base
hits, IL; errors, 8.
Brooklyn, IL; base hits, IL errors, /.
Batteries-Schriever and McGill
Kinslow and Stettin.
PIrTsBURa, Sept. 12.-Pittsb urg, 8;
base hits, IA; errors, 8.
Washington, O; base hits, 10; errors. l.
Batteries-Sugden and Gum bert; Nc.
CURE and Haddock.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE home team
won today by timely hitting.
Cleveland, 9; base hits, IA; errors, 2.
Boston, 8; base hits, 10; errors, 3.
Batteriee-Y Young, Sullivan and Zim-
ner; Stivetts, Hodson and Camel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
WOMEN MUST PURIFY POLITICS
And Correct Populist Misrule
in Colorado.
Senator Wolcott Calls on Them to Do
Their Duty.
Colorado and Arizona Republican Con-
vsntions Nevada Democratic
Conyention-Polit-
teal Notes.

By the Associated Press.
Denver, Sept. Fin the Republican
state convention today Senators Wolcott
and Teller addressed the delegates.
Wolcott urged the redemption OF the
state from Populist misrule. He said
he would leave the Republican party
when some other was ready and able to
do more for silver. and not before.
IA new element has entered into poll
tics" said he, land the women of the
state must bear their share of the bur-
den. There is no good citizen who does
not thank his Maker that the women
will cast their ballots with him to pre-.
vent misrule.
Since Colorado became a state there
has never been an hour when its motto
could SO earnestly be invoked as now,
Nothing Without Divine Aid. There
must be enough men and women in this
state to save 1t from further misrule.
Il believe that this convention will
not listen to the claim ofSany man for
office, but will select citizens who will
save the state from misrule."
nv tbO CouClublOi VI C6DEtOr w OlcOtb "a
remarks Senator Teller took the plat
form. He gave brief history of the
fight in congress last winter to prevent
ths repeal of the Sherman bill, and
stated the silver cause all over the world
WAS growing 80 rapidly that it was
in his opinion but a short time
until free coinage law would be passed
by congress. He agreed with his COL
league in his statement that he was
willing to withdraw from the Repubi.
can party when it ceased to be friendly
TO silver.
The committee on credentials reported
and the temporary organization was
made permanent.
Nominations being In order, the fol-
lowing were made: Judge OF the gu.
preme court, John Campbell of Colorado
SPRING.; for governor, A. W. McIntire
OF Alamosa; lieutenant-governor. Judge
Brush of Greeley; secretary of state, A.
B. McGaffev of Denver; state treasurer,
Harry e. Mulnix of Trinidad.
1t being after o'clock when these
nominations were made, and the dele.
gates having had no dinner, an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow morn
ing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
NEVADA DEMOCRATS.
A State Ticket N ON mated sud Piatf
adopted.

State Ticket N dominated snd Platform
adopted.
CARSON, New, Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention was held in Car
son today. Judge Healy acted az chair
man and Charles Gabriel as secretary.
In the afternoon the following nomi.
nations were made:
For governor. J. E. Gignoux; con.
troller, O. II. Stoddard; treasurer, Har-
ry Jackson; attorney-general, 7. W.
Healy; printer, @. A. V. Putnam; GU
perintendent OF public instruction, Thos.
Priohard; university regent, long term.
F. M. Edmunds; short term, ]. r,
Judge.
The platform declares adherence to
Democratic principles and unalterable
devotion to bimetallism and free coinage
at the ratio of 16 to l, and denounces
the Republican party for the demonetiza.
ton of silver in 1873. Confidence in
President Cleveland is declared end his
administration endorsed. The Demo-
cratic psrty 10 congratulated on the
passage OF tariff reform bill. The
election OF United States senators by
direct vote OF the people. also the eettle-
ment OF labor questions by arbitration,
is favored. The refunding of the Pacific
railroads debt is opposed and govern.
ment ownership OF these roads advo-
Gated.
The convention made no judicial
nominations. The convention adjourned
after the adoption OF the platform.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
LOCAL BUILDING NOTES,
CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY EXISTS
IN NEW STRUCTURES.
A Very Lively Fall aud Winter Looked
for by Contractors - Local
Notes of tho Now
Buildings.

The building activity in Los Angeles
shows no particular signs OF slowing up.
In all parts of the city there is vast
amount of improvement going on. 1t
consists of all classes OF houses. from the
$1,000 cottage TO the $4,000 residence.
In the business center there are upwards
of dozen new blocks now in course of
erection, and many more in contempla-
ton. The present fall, it is conceded,
will see building matters exceedingly
lively.
BUILDING NOTES.
The Builder and Contractor has the
teraaf:
Robert Jordan is building parsonage
for the Boyle Heights Presbyterian
church.
John Zeller got the contract to build
a brick cremstory for the Cremation 80
ciet7 OF Southern California.
B. d. Kronnick got the contract to
erect brick building on the corner OF
New Main and Marchessault streets.
Generator s. O. Kronnick has COM
pleted two frame colonial dwellings for
Geo. Hoard, on Twenty-second street;
cost, $500 each.
Charles Goldberg has the contract for O
two story brick business building on
Los Angeles street, between First and
Second streets.
There ia talk of building q wharf at
Rsdondo for the exclusive use Of lumber
vessels; also a 350-foot tower TO be
equipped with an elevator, to afford
view of the ocean.
G. R. Thorne has the contract for six
dwellings, to be built on Belmont
avenue, near Bellevue, for J. d. White;
he also received the contract for a $4,000
residence, to be erected az Northam,
near Buena Park, for Mr.. Emory.
THOSE WHO WILL BUILD.
Isaac L. Penney of Pasadena has pur-
| chased a lot on Bonnie Brse street ON
which he intends to build fine resi-
depce.
Charles N. Flint OF the Southern Cali
fornia National pank bought rs feet on
Providence street, in the South Bonnie
Brae tract, on which he will erect 9
large residence.
Frank D. Green ia preparing to build
residence on the northwest corner ol
Hels and Carey avenues, Pasadena.
8. R. Smith will build a $500 resi-
donca on North Moline avenue. Pasa-
dena.
Moses N. Avery of the German Amer
lean Savings bank bought 70 feet or
Providence street, South Bonnie Brae
tract, ON which he will build.
r. p. Blaisdell bought lot on Adams
and Portland streets, on which he in
tends to build sis 600 residence upor
hia return from Europe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
A Case of Had To.

''I had funny experience in a little
town on the lower Mississippi, said Il.
@. Blackley, a travelling man. 1.-The
place had but one hotel, tho landlord Oh
which conducted everything except the
cooking and housekeeping, which his
wife attended to. Twas the only guest,
and when told him that l wanted TO
20 ND the river on packet due any
where between midnight and y O'CLOCK
in the morning I was shown to room
Immediately over the Office and was 60
inc to sleep when heard shrll feml-
nine voice call, John, you come &c pea,
'Sallie, you know I KANT go TO pea.
Got to wake that blamed drummer.
enjoyed the situation and laughed my
self wide awake, not gettlng sleepy
again for two hours.
Then the feminine voice called again,
John, say, come to bed. l KANT go
70 he'd Let that pesly drummer wake
hisself. 'Tain't no way to run q hotel,
and there was silence again. Finally
went to sleep again and was soon awak-
ened by most unearthly racket. The
old man was pounding on the Office CELL
inc with a broom handle. I'm awake,
T answered. Il don't believe I'll go on
that boat. I'm too tired I'll wait until
tomorrow 7 reckon you won't. You
be down hyar in two minutes, or I'll be
arter you I ainv goin to set up fer
nuthin.' ! caught the boat. ''--Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
SKIRMISHING In COREA.
JAPS AND CHINESE KEEPING UP
A FUSILLADE.
No Particular Advantage Gained by
Either side-Li Hung Chang's
Waning Power-Chiness
Atrocities.

LONDON, Sept. ia special to the
Times from Shanghai says the naval
advices received ON Sunday from the
frontier are to the effect that there is
continuous long distance fighting be-.
tween the Chinese and Japanese troops
WHO are separated by the Kim Cherri
river. No decisive victories have fol.
lowed the engagements. Floods have
rendered the rivers impossible.
The power of Viceroy Lii Hung Chang
has steadily decreased. Every day 8
delay, providing promised victory over
the Japanese. adds to the danger OF his
downfall. Reinforcements from the
more remote provinces en- route to
Corea are at a standstill. terrorizing
the cities in which they are halted.
Almost a reign OF terror prevails
even in Tisn-Tsin. The savage soldiers
are everywhere plundering and mall
treating the wretched populacs, and ma
tive merchants are fleeing to Tien>Tein
to save their lives.
The French minister has formally
protested against the action OF Chinese
in boarding French mail steamer Sat.
urday.
A letter from the resident minister at
Seoul states large military hospital
has been erected on the heights and
numerous sick Japanese are treated
there. Constant conflicts are taking
place between the outpests, but few
badly wounded have been taken te
Seoul
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
THE DEBs TRIAL.
Messenger Boys Have Their Innings.
Newspapermen Testify.

Messenger Boys Have Their Innings.
Newspapermen Testify.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Western
Union messenger beys had their innings
at the Debs trial today. Several small
boys were called as witnesses, and all
bsffled the attorneys attsmpta at
confusion in cross-examination.
James Conner testified having de-
livered messages to various A.
r. o. officials. among them President
Debs. He swore positively to having
delivered at least three to Debs person
ally, and identified the presidents
signature to the delivery sheets.
Gus Woblers gave similar testimony,
and said he had given several kilograms
into Debs's hands.
Fred Miller, stationed at Dsbs's head
quarters during the strike, declared he
delivered kilograms to each of the
defendants. On REORGANIZATION he
pointed out the defendants in the court
room.
Director Hogan OF the A. r. U. was
called. He said he did not wish to be
examined, and was excused on the plea
that as he was defendant he need not
incriminste himself.
Henry o. shepperd, printer and pub
Usher, testified that his company
printed the Railway Times. the official
organ OF the A. r. U. 1t was o semi
monthly paper. and its publication
stopped August 1st. Mr.. Shspperd said
he was paid usually in checks for the
work. One OF the checks was signed by
Debs and Kellihef, but the others he
did net know about.
Alters a couple OF reporters had testi
fed about interviews which had been
printed in their papers, the court ad.
journed until tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
BICYCLE RACES,


Records Made to Suffer by tho Cracks
mt Hampden Park.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
beautiful weather of today called out an
old-time crowd to witness the opening
of the Springfield Bicycle clubs diamond
tournament at Hampden park. The
number present was estimated at $500.
The track was in prime condition. The
summary:
Mile, novice, class A-E. Fl. Smith,
Westfield. Mass, won; time. 2 Al SIS.
The mile, class B, scratch race brought
out all the cracks together. Arnold and
Githens acted as pacemakers. At the
finish it was fight between Tyler. San.
ger, Johnson, Bald and Cabanne. S,n-
ger came down the outeide and passed
johnson 100 yards from the tape, q
nheers length in advance. JOHNSON
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
THE BIG ARMY SHOOT.

Preparations for thu Big Military Tour
namont at Fort Sheridan.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Preparations for
the big army shoot at Fort Sheridan are
almost completed. and on Friday the
men will begin banging away at the
targets. The preliminary shoot, which
is for the department of the Missouri,
extends from Septic m Der 18th to 10Th.
Competitors for the army tournament,
consisting of the three best markemen
from the departments of Columbia, Da-
kota, Colorado, Texas, the East Platte,
California and Missouri, will report
October Sd, and the shooting will begin
on the 4th. October 18th the medals
will be presented and the troops re-
viewed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
HELD FOR RANSOM.

The Mystery of DR.. Conkiin's Dissp-
psarance Partly Cleared Up.
NILES, Mich, Sept. II The mystery
as to the whereabouts of DR.. A. B.
Conklin of Cassapolia, who is supposed
to have been murdered, is believed to be
solved at last. Mrs. Conklin today re-.
csived letter stating that DR.. Conklin
was in Chicago and would be delivered
for ransom, but the price was not
stated, nor did the letter say whether he
had been kidnapped or otherwise.
Sheriff Coulter lett for Chicago this
afternoon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
CALIFORNIA OAIRYMEN.
Second Days Session of the Convention
at San Francisco.

at San Franoisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The second
days session of the California dairy
mems convention was we'll attended.
The proceedings opened with the reading
of paper written by w. d. Wilson OF
Elgin, ILL.,. secretary OF the National
Dairy union, on the subject OF Dairy
Organization.
David Starr Jordan. president OF Stan.
ford university, followed with an address
on the subject OF Hersdity in Domestic
Animals. Speaking OF tuberculosis in
remedy--to kill the infected cattle as
soon az they are found to be diseased.
Mr.. Jordan did not believe that tuber-
culosis or any other disease is hered-
itary. More has been found out about
heredity in the last 10 years than was
ever known before, he said.
Howard Berwick OF Monterey then
addressed the delegation On the subject
of cooperation.
Nathaniel u. Wilson, chemist of the
Nevada experimental station at Reno,
read paper on the Babcock Test and
Its Relation 60 the Dairy Industry.
| A general discussion OF dairy matters
by the delegates then followed.
The evening session was opened with
an address by A. P. Martin of Petaluma
on Increasing the Receipts of the Dairy
by Lessening the Cost OF Production.
| Louis Thomasini. manager of the Dali
rymen's union of California. read a
critical and statistical essRy showing
that the dairy products of the state are
worth $14. 425, 1894. The speaker roundly
scored his fellow dairymen for lack oil
enterprise in either improving their
stock or fighting the ''olsomargarine
man."
G.. 8. Watkins OF Christ Church, New
Zealand, gave q description Of dairy
methods in Australia and the methods
and cost of transportation to q foreign
market.
After general discussion on Dairy
Schools and Dairy Liquidation, the con-
vsntion adjourned to meet tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
AFFAIRS Ar BLUEFIELDs.

American Naval oMcers Acting with
Discretion.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12,-Acting Score
tary OF the Navy McAdoo today gave
the following statement to the press:
"The situation at Blue6elds is such
that our naval officers on the Duluth are
liable to misunderstood it and have in
justice done them at the hands OF the
American residents. Up to this date
the conduct of Captains Sumner and
O'Neill has been in accordance with the
instructions and is highly satisfactory to
the department"
The nature of these instructions has
not been made public.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
AN INFAMOUS LIE.

Detective Morris Denies Coilusfon With
Green Goods Men.
JERSEY Cry. n. j., Sept. 12.-Detec-
tive Peter Morris says that the state
ment before the Lexow committee of
William Apologize. that Morris received
money from the green goods men was
an infamous lie."
81 have kept the green goods men
away from the Pennsylvania depot"
said Mr.. Morris, land this is their way
OF getting back at me. never saw Ap-
plegats in my life."
Other police and postofiice officials
deny the charges made by Apologize.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.


The Sequel to Wifs's Institution of
Divorce Proceedings.
LINCOLN. ILL.,, Sept. l2.--The dead bod
les Of Isaac T. Wolcott and his wife
were found today at their home near
Chestnut, this county. The couple
lived unhappily toge ther, and on Mon
day the wife fled petition for divorce,
at the came time leaving home and 60
ing to her mothers with their three
children. Wolcott was very wealthy
and high spirited, and 1t is supposed
that smarting under the disgrace and
trouble be murdered his wife aud COM
mitted suicide.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
Packing Ice In Snow.

When ] first began to put up ice, we
were told to pound it up to pack be-
tween the cakes. That was very good
Then we were told to pour water over
it and freeze it all solid. This l did
once, but never shall again. 1t made
hard work in getting it out. No shape
or size to it. When cut perfectly square,
all of one size, it will pack SO closely
that it needs no thinking, but that is
seldom done. The last few years 1 have
packed in snow. When a layer is in,
throw on snow, take broom and sweep
tho cracks full, leaving some on the sur
face for tho next layer. When done,
cover the whole with sawdust SO thick
that it will not melt. Every block will
come out just as it went in, with no
trouble to loosen it. Some pack sawdust
between the cakes. This do not like.
1t freezes to the ice and is hard to get
off without cutting. Lay the cakes SO
the space between them will be large at
the top; then cram in snow, and you
will be moro than pleased with the re-
Gzlk-C0untrJ Gentleman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13

Is Just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitsted condition of the
system. Torpid liver, indigestion aud blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by tha coca
sional use OF Weeks California heb tea.
harmless remedy composed entirely OF roots
and herbs rs cents per package For sale by
all druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13

20 $685.; Russey (Peopls's), 2456; Bate
man (Prohibition), 1855; Republican
plurality, 3S,OS4. This 10 an increase OF
1890 in CIsaves' vote over 1892, and
decrease in Johnaton,A Of %. 7hh.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
The New Ministsr to Russia.

WAsHISeToN. Sept. 12.-Clifton r.
Breckinridge OF Arkansae. the new minit-
Ter to Rusfi,. was At The etate depart
lnenL today. lie receivsd hia final in-
structions and leaves here tonight for
New York. whence he will sail for
Europe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE tailors'
strike is rapidly approaching an end
and from present indications 1t Will pc
over by the end of the week, Already
lax contractors have signed, and 5000
strikers will be at work tomorrow morn
ing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
Chr pped a.sa,. chaDlaias. eorns md ali skin
cruytions, and lo.itiyeiy currs piles Of no pay
required Itls Guaranteed To give perfect eats
per box. For sale by c. y. HeinzemaAs 22S =
Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
Estes at Riverside.

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 12.-Hon. M. M. Es.
tee spoke in the Loring opera house this
evening. The building was crowded
from pit to dome. Estee was given q
very enthusiastic reception when he
appeared on the stage accompanied by q
committee of prominent Republicans.
Estee spoke for over an hour. His re-
marks we're mainly devoted to the tariff
question aud were we'll received.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
Entries at Gravssond.

Following are the entries and weights
for the Gravessnd races for today,
furnished by the Les Angeles Turf club,
1151a South Spring street. where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, five and half furlopgs-Cliford,
1872; Wah Jim, 122; Correction, l19; Rubicon,
1l6; Lissak, 90.
second race. fve-eighths of a mile-Msnches-
ter, Phebus. 11s; Urania. 1l5; Demo, GennetLe
Edwards, Roundelay, Marigold filly, Ito; Ken
mel. Sir John, 103; Lucenia. Sadie, 100.
Third race, i've and a half furiongs, youthful
stakes-The Coon, 108; Applause, Harry Reed,
105; Owlet, 100; Mckee, Nanki Pooh, SO; Ken
mel, Chicot Nicolini, Tinge, 90; Pont Lear, St.
Veronica, 80.
Fourth raco, Fulton handicap, one and one.
quarter miles-DobDins, John Cooper, 1l6; Sir
Excess, lO7; Dutch Skater 100; Declare, 90;
Assignee, 90; Pocahontas, 81.
Fifth race, one ond three-sixteenths miles
handicap--Slr Walter, Dobbins, ~; Barsg ossa
105; Judge Morrow, 102; Harvey Alonzo, 9S
Red Skin, 80.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Prince Carl, Discount Ito; Bandit, 108
Lightfoot, 1902; Dwight Longbridge, 100; Son,
g. Dance, 90; Zoulika. Clarus. Charter, Leon
vile, 81; Prig, los. ei.<sssat PIC
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 12.-Returns
licsn). 67.047; Johnston (Demoeras),
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-13
Fro,n plncrent standpoints.

He-Well, I'll say good night
She--Good morning. = New York
Sun.