davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-19


| FDerain
| Getyour|
| SHIELDED
Goodpic|
|.,astand. |
| the OIL
|ssbypictu|
| Geo. Ka1
nj
For blan4
|Pssbodys
| Herman
H. Gr1
|rashW Wei
The celeb
|s,, Every
nwilt tai
|Danvoount1
/ s.molecd
[,sa bs,had|
Gao Bak|
H. from WI
4 ,ro,t the Id
|,smterie 4
T., cross
|p.ulapdh
O,.;,baul
/ .'""a';.hh n
Il ,,..bou]
H. NI' r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-19


|Oupcure
10
FOton phi
|and eacI
(ucingJr
Ma
Nv ball "
b had a.
fneresul
.pghJo
lkotaan
reports
dpslera.
fOuth.
.anha,
Yewlld 4,
The herald., 1894-08-26
WENT OUT AT HIGH NOON.
Democratic State Convention
Ended.
1t Adjourned in a Blaze Of
Glory.
The Long Drawn Out Agony Finally
Over.
Much Enthusissm Manifestsd Among
tho Delegates for the Ticket.
Chairman Del valls's
Bsnediction.

Special to the Herald.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 25.-The Demo-
cratic state convention went out at
high noon today in a blaze OF glory.
Chairman Del Valle pronounced the
benediction in q stirring speech, by far
the best that he has made, and one OF
the best of the week. He was given .
most cordial and deserving vote OF
thanks, and. as q matter of fact, no pre-
sided as few men could have done.
Everybody Democratically inclined is
entirely satisfied with the work of the
convention. There was some little
pickering today from those who ardent
ly desired. Murphy, but it amounts to
nothing. Budd's nomination 10 meet
ing with very general favor, and it
really seems at this time that the de-
cision was q wise ono, and whilo the
other nominees are not men OF great
prominence throughout the state. 1t 10
asserted that they are all good clean
men, and if they do not win it will not
be because of any weakness in the
ticket, but from the fact that 1t 10 .
bad year for Democrats.
For the delegates it was q most try
ing week, by reason Of the imperfect ar
rangemonts which caused the delibera-
tions to be too long drawn out.
The Los Angeles delegation stuck to
their post to the last and discharged
their duties with tenscity, and, In most
instances, with good judgment. Good
fellowship reigned on all sides and the
hatchet that was sharpened in the con-
gressional battle seems to have been ef-
iectually buried and the pipe of peace
passed around. Most of the delegates
left for home this afternoon, tired and
exhausted with the long strain, and the
rest follow tomorrow and Sunday.
There has closed memorable Incl
dent in the history Of the Democratic
party in California, memorable as q con-
vention. because to the end there was
no slate to shatter and no boss to en-
throne or overthrow.
The herald., 1894-08-26
SANTA FE sTOCKRoLDEks.
A Circular Issued by the Protective
Reorganization COMMITTEES.

a ClrCuler 1sBuou th0 frotectlvo
Reorganization COMMITTEES.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. 24.-The protective
reorganization committee of the Santa
Fe has issued a circular to every stock
holder OF the road, in which the Rein
hart management is handled with ex-
treme candor. The circular invites all
the stockholders to join the protective
reorganization committee, and asks
them to deposit their holdings, in re-
turn for which they will get negotiable
certificates of deposit in return.
The circular states plainly that Its
aim is to prevent the foreclosure of the
Santa Fe property, and "inaugurate a
new and clean administration thor
oughly representative in character, and
in nowise identified with its present
unfortunate endorsements"
The circular states forcibly that the
individual holders of stock are helpless,
and these results can be accomplished
only by the corporation OF all of them.
The circular had been kept as much
secret as possible, until its circulation
wns today first made public. After
explaining the purpose of the reorgan.
ization com mittee and the difficulty
experienced in getting reliable data, the
committee promises to submit definite
plan for reorganization. The circula
says:
The committee has prepared trust
agreement, under which the stockhold
ers are requested to deposit their shares
with the trust companies named below,
for which negotiable receipts will be is
sued, and by the terms of which the
stockholders are permitted to withdraw
their stock if they so desire. Applica-
tions will be made in due time to have
the negotiable certificates of deposit
listed on the New York, Boston and
London exchanges. There will be no
defense to the bill of foreclosure now
pending in the court. The company
has defaulted on its interest obligation
and acknowledges its inability to
meet its fixed charges. Under
the conditions, unless there is
uniform action on the part of the
tockholders, decree of foreclosure is
sure to follow at an early date, and to
wait until that takes place is virtually
to suffer the forfeiture OF our interests.
To escape such a result immediate and
concentrated action is imperative"
The stock kholders are urged to make
their deposits with either the Farmers
Loan and Trust company of New York,
the Atlantic Trust company OF New
York, or the American Loan and Trust
company of Boston.
The herald., 1894-08-26
Of San Francisco. received loud cheers
as he made brief speech of acceptance.
crArp pDrrrrp


as he made brief speech of acceptance.
STATE PRINTER.
For state printer George r. B. Hsinea
OF San Francisco nominated Louis P.
Ward OF San Francisco, practical
printer. Robert Ferrall OF San Fran
cisco nominated John j. Currie OF Gan
Francisco, named as the father Of the
law that made the Office Of state printer
elective. w. p. Jacobs of San joaquin
named w. P. Benoist of San Francisco,
secretary of San Francisco Typogrsph-
ical union. The total vote was 623:
necessary to a choice, 3l2. Currie WAS
nominated by the following vote: Cur
rie. 316 Ward. 22l; Benoist, Sc.
The convention then confirmed the
nominations made by the district con-
ventions for congress-, state board of
equalization and board of railroad COM
mIssioners.
CLOSING SCENES.
Chairman Del Vale WAS thanked by
rising vote and given three cheers. The
convention cheered Budd and the ticket.
Del Vale make speech referring to
the arduous duties of chairman such
as had never before fallen to q chairman
OF q Democratic convention. 1.-The YER
diet lies with you. The platform
adopted" he said, sis approved by .
majority OF the voters OF California.
There is only one remedy to relieve
California OF the incubus resting upon
her; the time has come when that ty.
rannical corporate power, the Southern
Pacific company, must be vanquished.
Monopolies of all sorts, when they raise
their heads, must be struck to death.
The Southern Pacific mortgages should
be foreclosed."
He predicted that the Democratic
hosts would march ON ahead with the
band and progress to victory in Novem.
Der, to continued victories in the future.
The result would lend the country to
that prosperity provided by the plat
form prepared by the leaders OF the
party.
Kinney of San Jose eulogized Grover
Cleveland. He said to California Demo-
Gratis: "Put traffic reform on your
banners, and T Ts 1ocracy will win."
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
The convention adjourned sine die at
IL 80 am.
After the convention had adjourned,
some Of the delegates went for an ex-
cursion on the bay az guests of the Iro-
quois club. Nearly all OF the defeated
candidates were there. but the success
full ones, including Budd. either left for
their homes or sought needed rest. To-
night there are DO signs OF the conven.
tion or of the delegates.
The Fifth congressional district nomi-
mated Joseph F. Kelly OF San Francisco
for congress.
The Second equalization district nom.
mated Thomas Wells OF Alameda.
The herald., 1894-08-26
DECAPITATED JAPA
Spies Caught in China Given Shor
Shrift.

Spies Caught in China Given Short
6hrift.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 25.-Seven Japanese
spies. in Chinese costume, were arrested
here today, and will be expelled from
China. Nobody will be surprised il they
are treated much more severely.
According to advices from Formosa 80
Japanese have been decapitated, after
having been arrested as spies.
In order to raise money to push oper-
ations the government has increased
transit dues on yarns.
A letter from Chemulpo, Cores, re-
ceived at Che-Foo yesterday, announc-
ing the defeat of Japanese force and
the killing of 1900 Japanese soldiers, is
much commented upon here. II the
report of the battle is correct, the
Chinese cavalry, in dividing the Japan
ese forces in two parts, did excellent
service and displayed generalship of NO
mean order.
The herald., 1894-08-26
FUSION IN NEBKAsKA.

Democrats Considering tho Endorsem snt
of tho Popuiist Tiokot.
OMAHA. Aug. 2b.-The Nebraska Dem
ocrats held conference in Omaha today
to discuss fusion with the Populists.
The question uppermost was whether
the party osn consistently endorse tbs
nomination OF Judge Holcomb. There
is strong sentiment among the Jack
sonian wing OF the Democracy favoring
such course, but the idea is being
strongly opposed by many prominent
Democrats, who urge the nomination Of
q straight Democratic ticket. Those
who look with favor upon Holcomb
contend that straight ticket, if put up,
would mean the election of the Repub-
lican ticket. No decision was reached,
and another meeting will be held next
week.
The herald., 1894-08-26
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Terrible Tragedy Results From I
holt Love.

A Terrible Tragedy Results From H.
holt Love.
JOPLIN, Mo Aug. 25.-At Waddington.
near Sloan Springs, on Thursday night,
DR.. OFT, a practicing physician, shot
Miss Lizzie Craig in the back and then
killed himself. OFT is q married man
and mas two children. He had long
been in love with the girl. and she had
given such encourage ment to him that
scandalous gossip spread, and one re-
suit was an estrangement between DR..
OFT and his wife who left him
and went to Texas. OFT urged the girl
to elope, but she refused. stating she
would remain within the law. Finally
OFT became desperate, and when he
called Thursday she declined to see
him, whereupon he shot her and killed
himself. There Is a probability that
che will recover.
The herald., 1894-08-26
PIrrsBUha wHEELmEN.
They Beat this Cleveland and BufraI
Lsng- Distance Cycters.

They Beat this Cleveland and Buffalo
Long Distance Cyciers.
PIrTsBURG, Aug. 25.-The Buffalo.
Pittsburg road race was won by George
E. Williams of the Pittsburg Century
club, who arrived in this city at ~ :52
pm. today, covering the distance from
Buffalo, 2421a miles, in % hours and 81
minutes. The team race between picked
riders from Cleveland, Buffalo and this
city was won by the Pittsburg team.
they having 40 points. Cleveland got
IL. The members of the winning team
at the finish were Williams. Wakefield
and Weir. Only one of the Cleveland
men. Grim, got in, and none of the Buff
falo riders finished. Morrill, of Cleve-
land was taken sick at Beaver Falls, and
Blake and Cleveland OF Buffalo gave up
at Connaughtsville. A time limit of "a
hours had been placed on the race.
The herald., 1894-08-26
TIE TICKET COMPLETE.
Closing Session OF the Democratic State
Convention.

Closing Session of the Democratic State
Convention.
By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-When the
Democratic state convention adjourned
at last nights session, it was l o'clock
and, though the hour for reassem bling
this morning WAS 8, not more than one
third OF the delegates were present at
S:45, when the convention was called to
order. Many OF the interior delegates
had left for home. All those present
were worn and weary.
STATE CONTROLLER.
Immediately upon reassembling, the
second ballot for state controller was
called for. r. M. Fitzgerald withdrew
the name of r. M. Turner of Alameda,
leaving only Dunn OF Sacramento and
Meagher OF San Francisco in the field.
The result of the second ballot was :
Meaghsr, 1868; Dunn, 2S4 necessary to
a choice, 1927. Meagher was nominated.
A motion to adj djourn till evening, to al
low the delegates to 60 on junketing
trip around the bay, was voted down.
sURvEYoR-aENERAL.
Charles F. Hanlon OF San Francisco
nominated for surveyor-general Dwight
M. Angler of Sacramento, deputy in
the eurveyor-genera's Office for the pact
Is years. @. w. Reed of San Francisco
nominated S. Harrison Smith OF San
Fran cisco, who has been city and county
and county surveyor of San Francisco.
No seconding speeches were permitted,
by resolution OF the convention, and
nominations were closed. The vote re-
suited: Angler, 440; Smith, 212; nec-
essary to q choice, S27. Angler is the
nominee.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
W. ]. MCGEE CT Amador nominated for
superintendent OF public instruction j..
II. Sargent of Amador; NJ. f. Dooling OF
San Benito nominated G. s. Smyth Of
Holliater; +. ii. Antenrieth OF Siskiyou
nominated A. q. w. Davis OF Siekiyou I;
Mcbride of San Francisco nominated
Augustine Keller of Marysville; w. ].
Curtis of San Bernardino nominated o.
F. Saavey OF Placer; Bond Of Lake nom
mated John G. Ruddock of Mendocinc.
The candidates, on motion, made one
minute speeches from the platform.
Only about bali OF the delegates to
the convention were present; many
proxies were voted. The first ballot re-
suited: Sargent, ISL Davis, So; Keller,
36; Smyth, lS9; Sesvey, 1870; Ruddock,
5i; necessary to a choice, 293. No
nomination.
Before the second ballot Davis and
Keller withdrew their names. The total
vote cast in the second ballot was 625 /;
necessary to a choice, 3l5. Result OF
the vote: Sargent, $50; Smyth, 233;
Seavey. 1877; RIddock, %; Keller, l. No
choice. Ruddock then withdrew.
Third ballot resulted: Smyth. 349;
Sargent, l42; Ssavey, l40; Keller, l.
Necessary to choice, 3l7. Smyth was
declared the nominee.
SUPREME COURT CLERK.
For clerk of the supreme court, Joseph
O'Donnell OF San Francisco nominated
P. W. McClads of San Francisco; no
other nominations. McClade was de-
clared the nominee. McClsde, who 10
a deputy in the office of the superiu-
tendent OF streets of the city and county
The herald., 1894-08-26
National Tennis Tournament.

NEWPORT. Aug. 26.-Larnea beat
Chase in the semi.finals in the tennis
tournament today, creating much sur
prise. The victory was due to a great
extent to Chase's nervousness, of which
his opponent took decided advantage.
Fourth round, semi-fnals
Good body beat Reed. 6, so. so, 6.1.
Larned beat Chase, 4, So, SO.
Interscholastc finals: Parker of
Columb bia beat Thompson of Princeton,
FL e AZ
The herald., 1894-08-26
A Union of Block Coal Miners.

BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 25.-The block coal
miners of this district, in secret ses-
sion last night, perfected local organ
ization called the District Block Goal
Association OF Miners. This order ia
separate and distinct from the United
Mine Workers of America, and will
settle all the troubls in the block coal
field without recognizing the old orders.
The herald., 1894-08-26
Tho DOG Could Swim,

WALTHAM, Mass, Aug. 25.-Benjamin
Kershaw and Robert Thomas. middle
aged men. and Johnnie Kershaw, aged
10, were drowned in the Charles river
today, by the overturning of q canoe,
while the three were padding up tie
river. They attempted to throw large
dog overheard. In the effort the boat
capsized. and all were drowned.
The herald., 1894-08-26
Cholera Reports.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 25.-Tvo deaths
from cholera occurred today. In the
city IL new cases OF cholera are re-
ported.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.-The fol-
lowing cholera reports have been re.
ceived: From August 22d to Oath there
were 123 new cases and Al deaths in So.
Petersb burg. From August 11th to Au-
gust 18th there were POS new cases and
49 deaths in WARSAW; 536 caaes and 154
deaths in Sledlec, and 747 cases and $40
deaths in PetrikOv.
The herald., 1894-08-26
sl,pped Through tho Senate.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 25. = While the
senate was considering business behind
closed doors yesterday there slipped
through the important bill appropriating
$4,000 to carry into effect the income tax
provision OF the tariff bill, which had
been held up under objection for few
days. This ends all controversy as to
the preliminary arrangements for col
leetIng the income tax.
The herald., 1894-08-26
RepubIican Primaries.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 25.-The Republi-
can primaries we're held here today, and
proved one OF the most lively elections
ever held in this city. Much enthusiasm
prevailed. There were two tickets in
the field, one in the interest of Bart
Cavanaugh and the other in the interest
of Frank Rhoades. OF ak wards in the
city Cavanaugh won three and Rhoades
three. In the country precincts Cava-
naugh claims victory and the conven-
ton
The herald., 1894-08-26
Shot hr MoonsiIln sra.

BLUEFIEIDs, W. Va, Aug. 25. Wilson
Schrsder, moonshiner. shot Policeman
Baldwin and Deputy Brown. both officers
being dangerously wounded. William
G. Baldwin then captured Schrader after
hot exchange OF shots. Ii either OF the
wounded officers die Schrader will be
lvnched
The herald., 1894-08-26
Broke a Worlds Record.

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 25.-At the
Clifton track today. Paul 6rosch, the
old-time crack bicyclist, broke the
worlds record for a quarter mile, un-
paced, covering the distance in %
seconds 25 seconds better than the
record.
The herald., 1894-08-26

In all cases OF dyspepsia, indigestion
or constipation, the infallible cure is
DIR. st. Johns capsules, 25 cents box,
at Off & Vaughn's, druggists, Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-08-26
Prince Kornatsu.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Prince Komatsu
of Japan, accompanied by his chamber
lain and two personal servants, arrived
here this evening over the Michig an
Central. He will leave for San Fran
CisCo tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-08-26
YIaadeh entity.

LANCASTER, Ps., Aug. 25.-The numer
ons casen against Abe Buzzard and his
gang of Welsh mountain robbers ter
minated today. when the accused plead
ed guilty 10 number of indictments.
The herald., 1894-08-26

Redondo Beach Hotel, Redondo Beach,
Cal. /; open all the year through; hand
somely furnished rooms; table unaur-
passed. Rates from SIS to $25 per week.
Address Lynch & Aull, proprietors.
The herald., 1894-08-26

II. A. Getz, 1l2 W. Third street. leads
in ins tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock woolene.
The herald., 1894-08-26

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, Is. 20, %, 35, 40 and
so cts, and guarantee every brnsh. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 311 s. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-08-26

LESSON FOR ARMY OFFICERS.
A small but noteworthy action of En-.
peror William has caused great deal of
satisfaction in the army and has testified
to ths genuineness of his expressions of
disapproval of the petty tyranny Of Ger.
tain officers OF the army, to men of
lower rank but of superior class. 1t has
been q well-known fact that school mag
ters, especially, were subjected to humi.
liating treatment when called out among
the reserve for periodical training. An
aggravated case of insult and ill.treat.
ment OF a school teacher has just re-.
suited in the imprisonment of the officer
guilty OF the offense. The latter's sen.
tence was submitted to the emperor for
confirmation and his majesty in go
doing wrote on the document marginal
note saying:
II did not believe 1t possible lad
such an ungentlenanly officer in my
army"
The note of the emperor is looked
upon as tantamount to csshiering the
officer, whose name was forthwith struck
off the list. This will undoubtedly
serve as an effective warning to simi-
larry disposed officers against brutal dis.
regard of the feelings of the men in
their charge.
The herald., 1894-08-26
A GIFT FROM THE KAISER.

1t transpires that the emperor took
with him to England, on board the i'm
perial yacht, gift for his newly-born
cousin, the son of the duke of York.
The gift was in the shape of an exquisite
little carriage, in which the royal infant
Ia to take his airings. The vehicle is
in the form of a shell, which is fur
nished with a beautiful coverlet OF rich
crimeon velvet, worked with the arms
of the Guelph and Hohenzollsrn fam
lilies. The baby carriage was sent to
the white lodge at Richmond, from
which place the delighted mother sent
her thanks to the emperor.
The herald., 1894-08-26
EFFECTS OF THE TARIFF BILL.
INQUIRIES maue at the variou

Inquiries MADE at the various Ameri.
can consulates in Germany, show that
American tariff legislation has thus far
had no effect upon the trade with the
United States. No increase of business
due to the Wilson bill is reported in any
ouartar
The herald., 1894-08-26
FROM THE FATHERLAND.
Events of the Week in
Germany.
DR.. Johannes Miguel in Hot
Water.
His Place in the Prussian Cabinet
Shaken.
Emperor williams Efforts TO Prevent
tho Spread of CholerA-Ths
Kaiser's Gift to His
Now Cousin.

Copyrighted. 1894, by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-If credence can be
given to popular report, the position of
DIR. Johannes MIGUEL, the Prussian
minister of finance. 10 shaken in conss-
quenoe of the difference OF opinion
which has arisen between him and
Chancellor Won Caprivi, and which
found public uttersncs in mutual scri-
monious attacks in the ssmi-official
journals during Emperor Williams alb.
eence from Berlin. Shortly after his re-
turn to the capital, the emperor do.
termined to put An end to this open ami
mostly, and it is now declared upon
good authority that he intends to per-
sonally mediate tho dispute which
threatens to have q disturb bing effect
upon the government policy. AZ is
known, Emperor William is not 40 en-
amored of DR.. MiquePn financial policy
now as he previously was.
MIGUEL WILL HAVE TO 60.
1t is generally believed il his majesty
fails in his efforts to bring about = re.
Cancellation between the minister OF f.
nance and the chancellor. the former
will have to 10. In the event of the
retirement of DR.. MIGUEL, other changes
in the cabinet are spoken of, the moet
significant being the possible inclusion
in the ministry of Count Won Bellestr ON
as concession to the Centrists, who
have long expressed desire for repre-
ssntation in the cabinet. Emperor Will
liam is now said to be favorably consid-
ering 1t.
FIGHTING OFF CHOLERA.
Since his return from England the
emperor has ordered that full reports
be furnished to him with reference to
the measure to prevent the spread of
cholera. Hardly day has passed with
cut his majesty having seen some cx.
pert or some administrative officer en-.
gagged in combating the disease. For
instance. on Wednesday, last, DR.. Rob-
ert Koch had an audience Of several
heurs with the emperor, who entered
into the details of the precautions ne.
cessary, and who displayed great con-
cern at the possibility of q recurrence OF
the pest on any great scale in this coun
try.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-02
FROM OTHER KITCHENS.

Flour GRTDDLE CAKEs.-One quart
of sweet milk, two eggs, one teaspoon
full of salt, one tablespoonful of butter
melted in the milk, one gill of yeast,
or quarter of a yeast cake, and flour
enough to make a smooth batter.
Make in the morning and they viii be
ready for tea
Rum OMELEr-Fry the omclet in the
usual way, fold it, with little salt
scattered over it first, and turn 1t out
on hot dish. Dust sugar over it and
SINCE the sugar into strips with hot
iron rod; pour wine glass of warm
rum around the omelet. light it and
send it to the table flaming.
Troy PUDDING.-One cup Of seeded
and chopped raisins. one cup of suet,
chopped fine. one cup of molasses, one
cup of milk. three and one-half cups of
-four, little salt, one teaspoonful OF
saleratus, spice to taste; stir it all to-
gether; put it into pudding cloth and
boil three hours Serve it with wine
sauce.
CELERY SAUCE. Put one pint Of milk
on TO boil in a double boiler. Cut fine
six stalks of celery and add to the
milk with little salt When the
celery is soft. which VIII be in about
an hour, add tablespoonful of butter
rubbed in half tablespoonful of -four.
Let it cook few minutes longer. stir
ring ontinually.-Boston Budget