davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-01
SOCIETY,".

A quiet wedding took place last Thurs
day evening at the residence of the
BRIDES mother. Mrs. ]. NJ. Paynter, No.
800 North Broadway. The contract.
ing parties were Romeo E. la Points
and Lulu M. Paynter. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Reed of the
First Baptist church. After the cere.
mony the guests repaired to beanti-
fully deco rated dining room, where re-
freshments were served and all drank to
the health OF the couple. The presents
were many and costly.
Those present we're: Rev. DR.. and
/, Mrs. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs. GARNER, Messrs.
]. Ia Ponte, r. la Points and s. la
Pointe, Misses Clara, Josie and Mamie
Paynter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ii gon, Jodie and
Leigh Lyon, Mrs. Hopkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas. Mildred Thomas, Charles
Thomas, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. H. de la
Monte, Mrs. ]. F. Wiley. Miss Maud,
Mr.. Edward Maud. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
H. Bell. Miss Birdie Jorgstsoff, Mr..
Frank Ryder, Misses Mary and Julia
Roman, Miss Alvira Pesakke, John lobe.
lein, Mr.. and Mrs. Stigenwalt, Miss
Strauss. Mrs. Hsrbon, Miss Rosa Har-
bon, Mr.. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. la
Pointe.
At 3l4 East First street, the home OF
the BRIDES mother, Alex Grieve and
Miss Maria Chapman were married by
DR.. Thomson OF Unity church, on Thurs
day evening last. The rooms we're
beautifully decorated, snd alter the
wedding march and ceremony were over
the company sat down to sumptuous
supper. Dancing and songs were in
order till the early hours. Those pres.
emit were: Mrs. L. Jackson, Aznsa
Mrs. NJ. Boyer. Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Mrs.
VIM. Phillips, Misses Jessie and Annie
Norris, Misses Eta. Eva and May Birn.
baum, Misses May bell Keith, Chapman,
Sadie Renshaw and Hannah Rees;
Messre. Joseph Derbyshire Walker, II.
NJ. Renshaw, John G. Renshaw, John
G. James, George Gerkens, Frederick
Charlton, Charles Westlske, j. 7. Fitz.
simmons. Earl Redke, David James, r.
A. Norris, Oliver 6utin and William
Phillips.
A fantastic party, held at the residence
OF Mrs. Frank D. Gwen. 1139 Angelina
street, in honor OF Mrs. Fred Wood and
Mira. II. B. Belt, who have returned from
pleasant trip to the midwinter fair, was
pleasant reunion of neighbors and
friends, each attired in original cos
TUNES, some of which were strikingly
unique. The first prize was won by Mrs.
Morgan for the most original costume,
and the second by Mrs. H. b. Belt, who
appeared as Marguerite on a donkey.
Among those present we're: Mrs. Fred
Wood, Mrs. Pigne. Mrs. H. B. Belt, Miss
Belt and Mrs. w. N. Belt, Mrs. o. Nor
gan, Mrs. John Treadwell, Miss Florence
Treadwell, Mrs. D wight Davis. Mrs. John
Wilson, Mrs. H. NJ. Binford, Mrs. W.
Haker, Mrs. Roster, Miss Estelle Heart,
Mrs. Fargo. Mrs. James Byrne.
The commencement exercises and
piano recital OF the gold medal CLASP OF
the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music
end Art will take place on Monday at
the hall. lib South Spring street. The
exercises will be under thu direction OF
Mrs. Emily J. Valsntips. The pro-
The herald., 1894-07-01
Examination of Teachers.
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEET
~ ing of the stockholders of the Main-strect
and Agricultural Park Railroad Company
street in the city OF Los Angeles, Cal, on Mon
day, the I'd day of July, A. u. 1884, for the
purpose of electing board OF directors for
the ensuing year ana Ior the transaction %, OF
fore the meeting The polls will be opened
at IL o'clock m. and closed at 3 o'clock p. m.
90 24t "A. G. TAYLOR,
The herald., 1894-07-01
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Sunset Oil Company will be
held on Tuesday, the 10th day of July, 1894,
at 10 O'Clock am. at the Office of said com
pany, No. 121 Temple street. rooms 3 and 4,
in said city of Los Angeles, Cal. for the cleo
ton of directors for the ensuing wear, and Tor
the transaction OF any other business that may
probably come before said meeting.
$50 lot W. s. JAMES, Scc'y.
The herald., 1894-07-01
Divia Il office.

r Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, 236 NORTH
II Main st. For the half year ending June
30, 1894, a dividend has been declared at the
rate of four and one-half az per cent per a n.
nam on term deposits and three (3) per cent
per annum on ordinary deposits, free OF taxes,
i 6-29 12t WIN CASWELL, Cashier.
The herald., 1894-07-01
Church Dedication.

At the dedication OF the new Chris
tian church tomorrow, corner OF Eleventh
and Hope street, the musical programme
will be enriche d by the following mum.
bers:
Anthem-By choir.
Quartette, Lead Kindly Light-Misses Will
Hanson, Graham, blair and Lockhart.
Solo, Resurrect1on-Mr A. Dorm.
Evening service.
AnLhem-Choir.
solo, Jerusalem-Miss Williamson.
Tenor solo Jesus My Savior-Mr. G, M. Clark.
The herald., 1894-07-01

The performance OF the romantic
opera. Mariana. at the Los Angeles
theater on July 9th and 9TH, will be one
OF the most brilliant musical events OF
the season, and as it i, for the benefit of
the newsboys home there will be >
The herald., 1894-07-01
A Household Treaaure.

D. W. Fuller of Canajoharie, N. Y, says that
he always keeps Dr.. Kings New Discovery in
results follow its use; that he would not be
withoutit, If procurable. G.. A. Dykeman,
druggist, Uatskill, N. Y. says shat DR.. Kings
remedy; that he has used itin his family for
eight years, and IL has never failed to do ali
that Is Claim ed for it Why not try remedy 90
long tried and tested. Trial bottles at @. r.
Heinzeman's 232 North Main street Large
size, SOC and $1.O0.
The herald., 1894-07-01

Patronize the Crystal, the only strictly HON
lce company in he city. Telephone 1859.
The herald., 1894-07-01

The commencement exercises and
piano recital OF the gold medal CLASP OF
the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music
end Art will take place on Monday at
the hall, lib South Spring street. The
exercises will be under thu direction OF
Mrs. Emily J. Valsntius. The pro-
The herald., 1894-07-01

The dlscontlnuance OF all trains has
made it necessary for the world-famed
picture, A Glimpse of the Harem, to
remain in Los Angeles another week,
and 1t should certainly be seen by every
lover of art. The picture ia drawing
large numbers of both sexes to see it,
and all criticisms are commenda.ory.
Thoee who have not visited it should do
10 at once. 1t lie on view daily and Sun.
day, from 10 am. to 10 pm, in the
Music hall block, next to the Los An
geles theater. 1t will be open today and
tonight for the benefit OF those unable to
visit during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
TRAIN THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Wreck on the Canadian Pacific in Which
Two We're Killed.

WINNIPEG, June 10.-An accident oc-
CURED last night to the west-oound
canadian Pacific express, due here to-day
81 the crossing Of the Watawa river, about
fifteen miles west of Fort William. Fires
had destroyed the trestle bridge and. when
in the center of that structure, IT gave
way. The engine and four cars were
dropped IN the river. The diner, one or the
first-class cars and sleeper remained on
the track The wrecked cars took fire and
almost the entire train was burned, IT is
feared other deaths have occurred besides
those reported. The killed or missing are:
MRS BARKER, drowned. She was a
first-class passenger, en- route TO Eiknorh'
Manitoba, from Ontario.
MERIT BROWN, express messenger, OF
Toronto missing and believed to be at the
bottom of the river.
The injured were:
Fireman Whitehead; may not recover.
Engineer Elms, slightly injured.
Mrs Bickie, of Middleville, tiich, en-
route to Red Deer.
Several others were slightly injured. the
train was running at high speed when the
accident occurred. The body of Mrs Baker
was found some distance down the river.
All mail matter, including that from
Montreal and Toronto. posted on Ihurs-
day. was burned, as was also all express
matter and baggage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11

out any information in connection with
the affair. They are all Slavs. The man
instantly killed was shot through the
breast. Another man was shot through
the arms. but his wounds are not danger
Gus. He was among the number arrested
and placed in jail. The deputies identi-
fed six of the more active strikers in the
fight and subsequently, arrested them.
They are now in jail here.
Another detachment of deputies was at
once formed to go in search OF the four
men held prisoners by the strikers No
feared they have been murdered by the
strikers in revenge for the loss OF the
men hurt In to-day's battle. 1t is known
that on the eve of the battle the workmen
were subjected to the most inhuman bar
barouS treatment.
At O'Clock six more strikers were ar
rested at Lemont and sent to Jail. 1t is
officially stated that at least two hundred
more arrests will be made as the result
of the rioting and kidnapping. Matt Allen.
who had charge of the men who stopped
the charge of the mob to-day, is only
twenty-three years old.
LATER-The deputies who nave taken
the field To find the kidnapped workmen
have not given up the search, but will push
IL until some news of the men or or what
has befallen them is secured. Up 20 late
hour they have 'rned absolutely nothing:
Everywhere the strikers are sullen and
furious over the killing at Lemont and the
worst is feared for the poor fellows who
were known to be in their power when the
fight was lost by the mob. All over the
south end of the region the turbulent spirit
is astir. and 1t is noticeable that the law
conservative leaders and counselors are
unheeded. If the affair of to-day loes not
precipitate another reign of terror in the
coke regions the signs are all wrong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
CLASH OF AUTHORITY,
Gov. Waite Threatens to Call Out
Militia to Suppress Deputies.

DENVER, Col, June 10.-Governor Waite,
early this morning, in response to tele-
gram from General Brooks, commanding
the militia at Cripple Creek, informing him
that the deputies were advancing on Bull
Hill, ordered the following telegram sent
General Brooks: IT. as you say, Sheriff
Bowers admits that the deputies refuse to
obey his orders and are acting in defiance
thereof, they are not lawful body; are
only armed marauders, and you must treat
them as such. Order them to lay down
their arms and disperse. If they refuse to
obey, and you have not force enough TO
suppress this new insurrection, notify me,
and L will call out enough organize militia
to enforce the order"
Commissioner Boynton, in command OF
the deputies, was shown the order, and inn
nlediately wired his attorney, Hon. G. S.
Thomas. this city, for advice. Mr.. Thomas
sent the following reply: MIR. Boynton--
The sheriff of the county, engaged in en-
forcing order, subduing or attempting to
subdue armed resistance to the law or the
authorities, or in overcoming those who
defy the service of process, is discharging
the obligations of his office and maint tain
ing civil government. In doing this he may
call TO his aid and deputize as many citi-
Zens may be necessary, and no power,
not even the federal government. has law
full authority TO interfere with or disarm
them"
Boynton denies that Sheriff Bowers has
lost control of his men or that they are a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
BOUGHT BY CARNEGIE.
Interest in the Big Oliver Copper Mine
Said to Have Been Sold.

DULUTH, Mimi. June 10.-A large inter-
est in the oliver mine has just been
bought, 1t Is said. on the best authority,
by the Carnegie Steel Company, OF Pitts
burg With the Carnegie people and the
Oliver Iron and Steel Company owning
the Oliver mine Ii is not outside the pos
sibilities that the mine may send out
great deal more than the Norrie ever
did. Some of the owners OF the mine claim
that there are not less than $4,000 tons in
the mine, and the State lease TO the prop
erty is only for twenty years. Another
important matter in connection with the
trade is the probable consolidation of the
Capin and the Hamilton and Ludington
mines at Iron Mountain. Mich. The Capin
is being largely worked. and the others
can and will be. though now idle. The
Dunn mine, the original SchlesiEger prop
erty, has also been started up. Although
the ore shipments are large in the aggre-
gate from all the ranges on Lake Superior
there is still a vast amount OF suffering
among the laborers OF the region and this
is likely to be worse the coming winter
than the last. severe as that was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
Another Coal Train Held Up md
Militia Sent to the Scene

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 10-Gov-
ernor MacCorkle is evidently perplexed at
the condition of affairs at Bogg's run A
telegram received at IL o'clock to-day stated
that coal train had just been brought
past the strikers without any trouble and
a dispatch received a short while after con-
tanned the information that a train had
just been stopped by strikers a short dis
tance below Moundsvilie, and that two COM
panies of military would be sent at once
to disperse the mob. AT o'clock no INTEL
ligence of the success or failure of the at
tempt had been received. The character
of all the information which the Governor
has received to-day up to the receipt of
this last telegram indicated that the trouble
had practically ended, and he hoped to be
able to withdraw the military, probably
within a very short time. This last out
break, however, only confirms his original
view, that the trouble IS too deep-seated
to be settled by the show of force on the
scene. lie said to-day that he had nine
companies at Boggs run, and that two
more would be there by o'clock tonight.
He says the entire military force of the
State will be used, If necessary, in moving
coal into Ohio and Pennsylvania Since Adj
iutant-general Holley has gone to Bogg S
run, his office is closed, and Governor Mac
Corkle communicates with the troops from
his residence. He now has wire direct
fO ROgQ'S rim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
sMUGGLED FOR swEETHEARTS.
Customs Officials Seize Few Sailors
Curios from China.

NEW YORK, June 10-The customs OFF,
ciais at the barge office were notified to-
day that men in the United States frigate
Lancaster. now lying off Staten island, had
been caught smuggling dutiable goods. The
chip has just returned from China, and the
sailors brought home many curios for their
sweethearts and wives. Some OF these ar
ticles are liable to duty. and the Richmond
county customs officers seized them. A few
dozen cigars were also seized. but they are
such that no one but q sailor can smoke.
The blue jackets will probably be allowed
TO take away the curios without the pay
Gated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11

Republican Report ON the House Bill
Defends American Ship Building.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Republic
an minority of the House committee on
merchant marine and fisheries has sub
mitted TO the House a report against the
free shipping bill introduced by Representa-
tive Fithian. OF Illinois. which the Demo-
cratic faction OF the committee has recom-
mended to the House. Representative Per-
kins. of Iowa. is the author OF the report,
and it also bears the signatures Of Repre-
sentatives Gillett. of Massachusetts,. and
Phillips, of Pennsylvania.
THE measure is more ftly entitled TO
designation as a bill to destroy American
ship building In the interests OF foreign
countries says Mr.. Perkins. 1.-The report
of the majority is wholly occupied in plac-
ing the worst possible estimate on the
present condition OF our own merchant
marine. The minority is not disposed 90
accept so dark a view nor disposed to
make argument wholly on the darker side.
The majority confines itself TO the most
discouraging view OF American competi-
tive efforts and makes this the only ex-
cuse for an abandonment OF a distinctive
national policy that has been undisturbed
through all the successive changes OF par
ty and administration since Its initiation at
the very threshold OF our government No
attempt is made TO establish that the pass
age of this bin into law would prove help
full to the government of the United States
or to the shipping interests of its citizens.
The proposition Is for an unconditional sur
render TO foreign powers both of the profits
and safeguards involved i'm the maintenance
of our Independence as the builder OF our
own ships.
That the adoption OF this course would
prove highly satisfactory 20 Great Britain
and other important marine powers need
not be questioned That il would prove
other than a humiliation 10 this kepuDnc
a certain disgrace and possible disaster
NAV be accepted as equally probable"
The discussion OF the question, continues
the report, may be carried on apart from
the matter OF .'hounties'' and subsidies"
to which the majority OF the committee
devote so much attention IL Is improbable
that a bounty system In the sense pointed
out would be resorted 20. and vet the
statement of an American ship builder that
steamship owners who perform public serv-
ice by transporting ocean mails undoubt-
edly expect pay Sor IL, and there f. no rea-
son why this country may not pay for
such service as we'll as countries with
which IL Is chiefly in competition During
the year 1888 England, France. Germany,
Russia and Italy paid. roughly. Sl6.657.Ss5
land Is acknowledged 10 have been so en-
tirely successful In its maritime policy that
IL Is now urged as useless for the United
plete domination by England OF the ship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
Admission by BIZ DaIton's Widow.
ANTI-CIGARETTE LEAGUE.
The "Fiends" All Over the World Will
Be Asked to Reform.

CHICAGO. June 10.-At a large gather
ing OF the enemies of vice, and particu-
larly of cigarettes, in this city, this after
noon, steps were taken for an organized
fight against the ''papered"' weed. AS a re-
suit OF the meeting the National Anti-cigar-
cite Association was formed, which is
planned for a worldwide institution. 1t is
formed under the auspices of the National
Missionary Evangelical Association, and
steps will at once be taken to spread the
new society all over the country. The Off
GERS OF the association for the first year
are: President Mrs. T.. V. Waite; vice pres
ident, NJ. l.. Cunningham; secretary, Mrs
NJ. II. Patterson; national organizer and
treasurer, Mrs. NJ. T.. Gilmore. An indorse-
ment of the City Councils boycott on
drugged cigarettes was voted, with the pro-
test appended that all cigarettes, drugged
or otherwise. are poisonous. and their man
ufacture Should be Suppressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
GOT CHEROKEE FUNDS
EXPRESS AGENT AT FORT GIBSON
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN.
Third Affair by Indian Territory
Desperadoes That Has Taken Place
Within a Few Days.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 10.-The rail-
road station and express Office at Fort
Gibson. l. t., were held up and robbed by
two masked men about 1880 o'clock last
night. The exact amount of money secured
by the robbers is not known, but il will
probably aggregate a large sum, as il is
thought the express packages stolen con-
tained big money. great deal of the
cash paid to the Cherokees at Tahequah
has been shipped by express from Fort
Gibson 1t is known that 5000 in cash was
secured, 800 of which belonged to the Kan
sas & Arkansas Valley railroad. Two
masked men entered the station ard at
the point of Winchesters compelled II. s.
Gibson, the railroad and express agent, TO
unlock the safe, threatening TO blow his
head off if he did not obey their command.
After rifiing the safe the robbers relieved
the agent of his valuables. securing be-
sides 5000 in cash. all the valuable express
packages in the Office and several watches
and other jewelry. Peck Bruner. the most
noted and daring deputy marshal in the
Territory. was In the vicinity of Fort Glib
son and at once organized a posse and
started on horseback in pursuit of the rob-
bers-
This is the second time the station at
Fort Gibson has been robbed In six months.
berry are now in Jail in Fort Smith await
ing trial. There Is no clew to the perpetra-
tors of last nights robbery, but Ii was not
wholly unexpected. as it was known that
the big Cherokee payment now in progress
at Tahleouah would attract the tough ,ele-
ment to that section. More trouble is ex-
pected before the payment is concluded
Admission by Bill DaItOn's Widow.
ARDMORE, l. T., June 10.-Mrs. Dalton,
wife of Bill Dalton, the notorious outlaw,
to-day admitted that her late husband was
the leader in the Longview bank robbery
The latest other members of the gang were
Tom Littleton, Jim Wallace and Charles
White, alias Jim Jones. Jim Wallace. who
was shot and killed at Longview, is a
brother Of Houston Wallace, where Dalton
stopping when killed. Charles Benia-
min Dalton the eldest of the Dalton boys
arrived here to-day and identified the re-
mains as those of Bill. officers of the Long
view Bank also identified Dalton as the
man who presented the letter of int,'oduc-
ton to the cashier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
The House Programme.

WASHINGTON. June 10.-The Indian
question in its various ramifcations on
schools. agents, rations and supply depots
will continue TO occupy the attention of the
House the early days of the coming week.
Judge Holman, in c-4arge OF the bill, said
to-day that he expected to pass the bill
by Tuesday night If he be not Obliged to
surrender on Monday to District of Column
bia legislation, in which case he expects
vote Wednesday.
After that there are a number OF i'm
portant bills struggling for priority The
general deficiency bill will be reported TO
the House on Tuesday. and Chairman
Sayers. of the appropriation committee, Will
urge it's immediate consideration in order
to clear the calendar of appropriation bills.
Representative Sayers will be in charge Of
the deficiency bill Notwithstanding the fact
that Representative Breckinridge, of Ken
lucky. Is chairman Of the deficiency sub
committee.
1t is expected that Representative Hatch
will try to have the anti-optons bill fol-
low the Indian bill. Representative Cooper
OF Indiana. also expects to have a day set
apart soon for his bill authorizing the taxa
ton of greenbacks. Repre- sentative Living
stone. of Georgia. is pressing the bill for
government aid to the cotton exposition in
Atlanta. Chairman Culberson. OF the Ju-
dietary committee, also wants early recog-
milton for several important bills affecting
federal court procedure, and the territorial
pressed to the front No exact order of
priority for these bills has yet been made,
but they are the measures which are to
receive the earliest attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
order auicIxIy Restored at Pnna.

SPRINGFIELD. H., June 1o-Governor
Altgeld received a telegram from Colonel
Bayle. at Pana- to-day. saying the First
Regiment had arrived there at $50 a. m.
Everything was quiet and no trouble was
at hand, the miners being awed by the
presence of so many troops. General
Orendorff took an engine and coach from
here early this morning and went to Pana
to ascertain the exact situation of affairs.
Governor Altgeld says there. is nothing
new and no more troops have been ordered
out. The Governor thinks the trouble at
Pana will amount to nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-11
Women Took a. Hand.

TRINIDAD, Col, June 10.-At the Sopris
mines yesterday party Of women, wives
of the strikers, stationed themselves at the
opening to the mine and attempted, by
abusive language and throwing stones, to
prevent the men from going to work. A
Mexican miner was dumped in the mud
and pounded with stones. A man was with
them urging them on. He was placed un-
der arrest with two of the most vicious
of the women and lodged in JAIL This
ended the riot and there has been no trouble
eli