davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-23
THE COMING PAGER OF THE AGE
Directly Is the Champion Two
Year-Old.
He Reels Off a Mile in 2:12 at Wash
ington Park.
Directum to Go Against Tims Today-A
Match Between DIrcctum and
Aiix xArranged-Sport-
ing Notes.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The match be-
tween the two 2-year-old PAGERS Directly
ard Car Donate at Washington park this
afternoon proved no contest at ell. ex-
cept tho effort that Directly made to
beat record time. Carbonate was beaten
an eighth OF q mile in the first heat.
thus distan ciug her. The son OF Direct
moved around the circuit as emoothly
Rs the electric launches moved about on
the lagoon at the fair grounds. Nc.
Dowell locked back. saw that Carbonate
was ont of it end determined to go for
he record. coming down the stretch at
terrific pace. There WAS some dis
agreement among the tners, but finally
a;l2 was hang out. This ia just equal
to Bufalo's record. which was the
fastest ever made by 2yesr-old, and
confirms the impression that Directly is
the coming PAGER OF the age.
None OF the races we're close for fret
place. Favoritss won, except in the
first race. Marietta Wilkes had walk
over and went after the record in the
second heat. Tomorrw Directum goes
against time, but is said to be out OF
condition.
Bres6ere' stake for 2:25 trot,ers. 2.
yesr-olds, purse $l500-Lemone won in
three strsights. Berry and Red Bird
also started. Time 1881 {. 2:22, 2:Gl Is.
The 2 rs trot. purse $l500-Dayid b.
won in three straights. Sixty.six, Cice-
rome and William Penn also started.
Time 2:i51s, 2:l4le, 2:14f4.
The Enterprise stake for 2-year-old
PAGERS. purse S1000-Marietta Wilkes
won in straight heats. Tuley Wilkes
and Hal Douglass also started. Time
2:24la, 2:20l4.
Interstate stakes, 4year-old trotters,
2:25 clsss, purse s2000-B. p. B. won in
three straight heste. Expressive, On
onoqus, Baron Dillon, Billy Parks and
Norvin &. also started. Slime 2:151a,
2:l31a, 2:l414.
Match race, purse $6000-Directly
won, Carbonate distsnced; time 2:12.
The herald., 1894-08-23

other committees thit morning. Patton
was the Los Angeles representative
placed.
George is right in ii bore and he and
his friends wear quite naturally the hon
ors 60 far epportioneCe to the ~ Los An
gelee delegates.
The board of equalization fight was
handsomely won by Nickel. George
Arnold's ears must hsSFe tiugied about
half past 1 O'Clock this site snoon. He
got in the district con, ention what the
boys would call u rogsi rcaHt. Del Vale
in nominating Nickel gave Arnold G
great dressing down. The Fresno men
took their defeat with magnificent grace
and from appearances hsre Arnold will
fall with heavy thud, ii no other Re-
publican does.
In the gubernatorial race Murphy is
today in the lead, and unless Megulre's
friends make stronger light for him
than is being made, Murphy will be the
nominee. 1t certainly looks that way
now. There is little in the discussion
80 far for the other positions on the
ticket. h.
The herald., 1894-08-23
The East Side Park.

EDITORS HERALD 1T seems incom-
prehensible that we, who live in the
western part OF the city. are deprived Of
the pleasure of visiting the East Side
park, in consequences of no communities
tion with that beautiful. well-shaded
resort, by cable or electric road.
Many picnic parties from the West
Side have gone there. despite the hard
ships of carrying their lunches from the
head OF Downey avenue to the park, but
returned well.plessed. after q rather
severe criticism of the Consolidated
Electric company, for. as they expressed
it, Theoretically sealing up the little gem
of the East Side.
On my visit there, I found the boat
club out in full force, enjoying them
selves with vocal and instrumental
music, which was soon enlivened by the
appearance of the East Side drum CORPS,
which will perform there every Tuesday
and Friday night in future. A local
band is being formed that will play Sun
day nights, which will in measure
dispel the dark cloud that has 30 long
hung over the loveliest spot in Los An.
geles city. TAXPAYER.
August Goth.
The herald., 1894-08-23

of business was adopted providing for
the nomination OF justices of the supreme 9
court before that of governor. This
wes the result OF q combination be :
tween the friends OF Judge James E.
Murphy OF Del Norte. who has the
solid support of the northern counties
for the supreme Justice nomination,
with the Budd mem.
After that order had been adopted,
the Barney Murphy nen, who are in a
minority on tho COMMITTEES. suddenly
woke up and moved an amendment Civ
iag gubernsasorial nominations the
preference in the order OF business.
The chair ruled that the matter had
already been disposed of and the
Murphy men wore out-generaled. They
will make stsnng fight against this
order when the report ia presented to-
morrow morning.
The committee will recommend the
following order OF business to the con-
vention:
Report OF the committee on platform
and resolutions.
Nomination Of Justice of the supreme
court for the short term.
Nominations OF two justices of the su-
preme court for the long term.
Then nominations fer the state Offices
in the following order: Governor,
lisutenant~goverIor secretary of state,
attorney. treasurer, controller,
surveyor-gereral, perintendsnt OF
public instruction, clerk OF the supreme
court, state printer.
Then the ratification OF the nominees
for tho board OF equSlizssion, railroad
commission and congress- as named by
their raldistricts.
Selection of the state central commit.
tee.
The fight for the supreme justice nom
ination has been changed Oy the with.
drawai of Judge Bridgsford OF Coiuss
and Judge j. X. Law OF Merced from the
fghs for the long torn. Each is now a
candidate for the short term. 1t sesrns
probable that the nominees will be
Judge James f.. Murphy Of Del Norte
and Judge Jackson Temple OF Santa
Ross for the long term, and Judge Law
for the short term.
The herald., 1894-08-23
SUPREME JUDGEsHIPs.
Victor Montgomory's Boom Coming
Very Nicely.

Victor Montgomory's Boom Coming on
Very Nicely.
SAN Francisco, Aug. GA new feat.
urs was introduced into tho contest for
the supreme bench this morning by the
boom OF Victor Montgomery OF Orange.
His friends claim the southern counties
will support him and are in good po-
sition to trade for votes, especially with
Murphy Of Del Norte, who has the solid
support of the northern counties.
For the short term for supreme JUS
tice, Judge John K. Alexander OF Mon
terey. Walter Cope OF Santa Barbara
and Victor Montgomery Of Orange are
still in the fight. but the race appears
to be between Judge J. K. Law OF Mer-
ced and Judge Bridgeford OF Coluss,
with Law in the lead.
The herald., 1894-08-23
THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR.
Murphy Losing Ground aud Budd nnt
Mcguire Gaining.


Murphy Losing Ground aud Budd and
Mcguire Gaining.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-Bsrney
Murphy has not been holding his forces
we'll in hand his evening. In fact. he
seems to have lost strength, while Budd
has made some gains, but not 80 many
in proportion as Mcguire. whose fr lends
have increased numerically. Gavin
McNab Of San Francisco received tele-
gram from Mcguire in Washington, re-
questing him to place the absent con-
gresham in nomination bsfore the con-
vention tomorrow. The San Francisco
delegates are talking Mcguire loudly.
Los Angeles and Ventura ere divided
between Budd and Mcguire. The lstter's
absence from the field of strife is injur-
ing his chances somewhat.
The Budd men claim his nomination
on the first ballot. If neither of the two
candidates show decided lead after the
first or second ballot. Maguire's friends
claim he will receive enough accessions
from the delegates not yet absolutely
pledged to any one else, for his nomina.
ton.
Late tonight it was stated that Dem
mis- Spencer would be sprung as a COM
promise candidate for governor after the
third ballot il no choice is apparent.
For acknowledgements Workman
and Munday of Los Angeles and Jones
of Colusa are talked of, with the chances
in favor Of Munday. There is absolutely
no talk OF other state officers yet, ex.
cept occasional personal solicitations TO,
some office. There has been no trading
OF delegations.
Dennis Spencer of Nspa came ont to-
night as an avowed candidate for gov
ernor. He saws that over 100 delcgatei
have come to him today and urged hin
to make the fight, He has been forced
| into the contest by his friends.
The herald., 1894-08-23
NEW BICYCLE RECORDS.
BLISS LOWERS THE FIGURES FOR
A HALF-MfLE.
He Covers ths Distance with = Flying
Start in 54al Seconds and With
Standing Start
in So 1-5,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 22.-J. P.
Blies made new worlds bicycle record
half mile, flying start. OF 542d sec.
onds; also the worlds standing start ol
5S 15 seconds, at Hampton park, this
afternoon.
The track was in perfect condition,
and the slight breeze favored rather than
hindered the riders. Bliss started from
the flying half at O'Clock. He was
paced by Lumsden and Citizens and
Brandt and Silvia on the tandems.
While pacing Bliss. Lumsden and 9th
ems also tried for the worlds record in
half-mile tandems.
Bliss made the quarter in 0 :27 As, the
half in 0 "a As, thus beating the record
made by j. S. johnson of IS seconds, at
Independence, Ia., last October. It also
lowered Bliss best previous time of
SIS So. made at Waltham on July 18th.
Lumsden and Citizens went the half
in . :54 As. turning the quarter in 27 20.
This esta ablishes @ worlds record for
tandems.
In the standing start, Bliss was paced
by the came two tandems, making the
quarter in so 2-5 seconds, the half in
5S 1-5 best record formerly held by j.
s. johnson, with mark of 0 :59 2-5.
CYCLING AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS Cry, Aug. 22.-Eight hun
dred people attended the opening day
of the meet of the national circuit
bicycle riders, held under the auspices
OF the Kansas City Athletic club, at the
Exposition race track, this afternoon.
All the crack riders were entered with
the exception of E. Q. Johnson, who
will be here tomorrow.
| The racing opened with mile open,
Glass B, won by O. M. Murphy in 2:49.
w. G. Sanger second, Charles Callahan
third, W. W. Taxis fourth. Second
heat: A. /. Brown won in 3 09, A. D.
Kennedy of Chicago second, E. G. Bald
third. L. A. Callhan and A. B. Goeh-
ler, both of Buffalo, ran a dead heat
and were allowed to start in the final.
There were eight starters in the final,
with the time limit of 2:40. But 2 IA
was made and it had to be run over
again. 9. NJ. Murphy finally won in
1888 1-5, Sanger second and Kennedy
third.
The mile novice. GLASS A, was won by
@. A. Brown in :39.
The two-mile lap race. class A, was
won by G. A. Maxwell of Wichita, Kan.
in 6:25 2-5.
Two-mile handicap-It was the field
against Sanger, scratch, but he over.
came al obstacles and finished but 9
fifth OF second behind the winner, ].
W. Ooburn Of st. Louis. whose time wal
4:42; E. A. Graft, st. Louis, (180 yards,
second; Sanger third.
ZEiGLER BREAKs ANOTHER RECORD.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 22.--Otto Zeiglel
won the quartsr-mile open. class B, ir
the bicycle races here today; time so
This breaks the quRrter-mile Utah rec
ord by one and two-ffths seconds. Thil
was the only race of interest, very SLOW
time being made in the other events.
The herald., 1894-08-23

published Wednesday morning. The
officials Of the legation express the great
est confidence in the accuracy of the
telegram received at the legation
announcing that the finding of the
British naval court of inquiry at Shang-
hal in the Kow Shing case was favor
able to Japan. The legation character
ICES az unqualifiedly incorrect the aseer-
tion thst the commander OF the Naniwa
ordered his men to fire upon the surviv-
ors from the Kow Shipg struggling in
the water.
The herald., 1894-08-23

Bowman and Patton.
EDITORS HERALD On general prin-
ciples it is my rule to make no response
to what may be said OF me in the
political gossip OF the newspapers,
knowing that in politics such gossip ia
a matter of course. But now and then
an item is too serious to pass unnoticed.
Such an item appears in the HERALD OF
today, August 22d, taken from the Ex-
press OF this city, purporting to quote
from speeches of mine in reference to
Mr.. George Patton's marriage complica-
tions with Terminal railroad interests,
etc. Allow me to say that unless my
memory has sadly failed me, and my
resources OF argument as Populist
orator run great deal shorter than
usual, the Express has either been
grossly misinformed or given very loose
rein to its Imagination as to my utter
ances at the Burbank or anywhere else.
The Peoples party candidates have more
important matters to urge upon
the popular mind and conscience
of the country than small gossip about
Mr.. Patton and his wife's relations.
This is one OF the commodities which
the Populiats are willing for the old par
ties to monopolize in their political
methods. l can imagine but one reason
why such story should be invented-a
design to place me on record as to the
harbor question. On that subject will
define my position in due time. am
investigating with some care the facts
and equities of the case, and wish the
public to know in advance that my de-
cision will not be influenced in the least
by corporation interests or the special
plesdings OF corporation attorneys, but
by the weight OF impartial testimony,
natural reason and the general good.
w. @. BOWMAN.
The herald., 1894-08-23
ORDER OF BUSINESS.

The Committee Decides to Nominate .
the Judges First.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-The COM
nittee on permanent organization and
order OF business met this afternoon and
voted to confirm the temporary officers
of the convention IS permanent-R +.
del Vale OF Los Angeles M chairma n
and Charles b. Mon tge merry OF Contra
Costa and Robert j. O'Rsilly OF San
Francisco as permanent secretaries.
It was plain tha. the Budd forces had
captured the committee when an order
The herald., 1894-08-23
TIE RUNNING TURF

Races on the Different Eastern Tracks
Yesterday.
SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-One mile-Rey
Ell Santa Anita won, Lake Shore second
Galilee third time, i AS.
Seven urlongs-Promenade won,
Tuscarora second, Blue Garter third ;
time, 2924.
Five and Neutrality-suspicious. won.
Ursnia second, Campania third; time.
l:10.
Five furlonga-Rossmore won Doorga
second. Enchanter third time, l :04.
Seven furlongs-Rightmore won, In
nocent second, Dauntless third; time,
:291s.
Mile and nine sixteenths, six hurdles
-Bassanio won, Woodford second,
Beau Brommel third; time, 1902.
HAWTHORNE, Aug. z2.-Six furlongs-
Julius won, Ernest l.. second, Soath
Park third; time, 1:17.
One mile-Senator Irby won, Orinda
second. Enthusiast third; time, :4214.
Half q mile-Mollie r. won, Dora
Wood second, Noon third time. :491s
Seven furlongs-Nephew won. Early
Bird second, Dago third; time, :28s4.
Seven iurlonga-Ths Kitten won,
Kirkover second, Theoss third; time,
1:4094.
Six furlongs-Frank Darmer won, Red
Glenn second, Madge dor third time,
1:14L.
Mile and q sixteenth. four hurdles
Argenta won, Tsmplemore second, Bell
sarius third; time not taken.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-Jerome park
races:
Five and halffurlongs-Ettere won,
Emma second, Cora third; time, III.
Titan course-Governor Sheehan won,
Speculation second, Potentate third
time, ;2lM.
Five and half furlongs-Harry Reed
won, Tinge second, Lodi third; time,
l 10.
Titan course, match-Pochino won,
Armitage second; time, / :21.
Titan course-Black Hawk won, Har-
ry Alonzo second, Solitaire third time,
1:22.
Mile and sixteenth-Bandit won, Con
nor second; time. 1885; (only two
etsrters).
Seven furlongs. match Stonewal
won from Glenmoyns; time, :25s1
Glsnmoyne finished frat but was dis
qualified for short weight.
The herald., 1894-08-23

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition OF the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and blood
diseased assert themselves unless these troubles
ere corrected. This is best done by the occa-
sional use OF Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely Of roots
and herbs. 2o ccns per package. For sale by
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-23
a NERvY PLUNGER.
He Il Going Broke on the garatogs
Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Riley
Grammar, the nerviest young plunger on
the American turf, today had good
cause to bemoan mis- fate. Two weeks
ago President Walbsum asked Grammar
to stop booking, but the young Kentuck.
len could not see it in that light. He
was then $4,000 winner. He played
along with varying success, until q
couple of days ago he loat s2l, 900. pick.
ing up only one bet. Yesterday he
went deeper in the mire. and his fellow
bookmakers had $50. 900 Of mis- money at
the end of the day. A good deal of
sympathy is expressed at his Losses, but
Grammar in typical way replied, when
a friend OF his went to solacs him: Il
don't want sympathy; it's money Pm
after"
II hs has another experience like yea-
terday's, Riley will be watching the
racss from the ground.
The herald., 1894-08-23
A Treat for the Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The dele
gates OF the Democratic state convention
and the members end operators of the
press were gladdened today by the peo-
pie of Viaalia, who made presentation
OF 5000 luscious peaches.
The herald., 1894-08-23
Entries at Saratoga.

Following arc the entries and weights
for the Saratoga races for today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1151a South Spring street, where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, fiye-eighths OF a mile, selling
sallie Woodford, l05; Lady Richmond, 99;
Whit, 93; Bart, 95.
Second race, 1 1-16 mies-Sttathmeath, lOI;
Victorious, 90: Liselg. Maid Marian, 81; John
Cooper, Lehman, 96; Kentigerna, Sc.
Third race, California stakes, 515 furlongs-
Bricsi, lo4; Rossmar, 80; Bart, Picaroon, 80;
Necedah, 80.
Fourth race, one mile, selling, Morrison
stakes-Ducat, 106; Sanaowne. 100; Selena
D., ga; Geo. Beck, 80; Figaro, S5.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
Lord Harry, 112, Tuscarora, 107; Leonardo,
104; Illume, 102; Rigntmore, 100; Miss Dixie,
Promenade, 81; Alethia Allen, 80.
Sixth race, three quarters OF mile handicap
-Soundmore, 1923; Nick, l2S, Vestibule, ia;
Penniless, 1928; ELISE (imp), 107.
The herald., 1894-08-23

The Japanese consul at Glasgow has
protested against the detention of the
steamer Islam, ordered by the earl OF
Kemberly, secretary OF state for foreign
affairs. under the provisions Of the for
eign enlistment act. The consul claims
the Islam was not intended to be used
as cruiser.
The herald., 1894-08-23

Save money in hard times by reading
and advertising in the classified columns
of the HERALD, on the sixth page. II
you want anything you can always get
euited by watching the columns of this
paper or spending few cents in adver-
timing. The list presented daily com.
priaes: Help wanted, wanted situa.
tions, business chances. money to loan
houses to rent, houses wanted, city
property fer sale, country property for
sale, personal notices, professional cards
and wants of all descriptions. The cost
of advertising in these columns is but a
trifle and the results, as many testify,
are always satisfactory.
The herald., 1894-08-23
Will Sprint iu Los Angeles

DENVER. Aug. 22.-pulley, Morris.
Copple and Henderson, eprinters who
participated in the races last Sunday for
the national 100-yards championship.
have arranged for snother match in Los
Angeles within the next 90 days for $1,000
a corner. The match is open to the
world
The herald., 1894-08-23
Nicksil FOR Euus,izer.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.-The Fourth
equalization district this afternoon nom-
mated L. nj. Nickel OF Los Angeles BY
a vote OF lit TO SIS over VIM. u. Hutch
ins of Fresno.
The herald., 1894-08-23
No Fusion in North Dakota.

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 22.-Waliace. the
PopuliSt candidate for governor, has
been urged by the Populist central
committee to withdraw in favor of KIM
ter, the Democratic nominee, in the in
terest OF fusion, but has declined sbso-
lutely to entertain the proposition.
This knocks out the possibility of . CO.
alition OF the two forces in this state.
The herald., 1894-08-23

heats, Auditor frst heat; beet time,
1925.
The 2:25 trot-Eric won, haywood
second; Dudley threw his driver in the
seventh heat and lost third money best
time; 2:15s4.
The 2:20 trot-Stanley won in straight
beats; Abantaao, Lustre and Senator
L. also started best time, 2:l9M.
The herald., 1894-08-23
CamineftI llsnominnted

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 22.-The Second
district convention .hls siternoon un,
animously re nominated Congressman
Caminetti.
The herald., 1894-08-23
LETTER BAG.
Bowman and Patton.

TThe HEEALD under this heading prints com
munications, but does not assume responsi-
bility for the sentiments expressed.I
The herald., 1894-08-23
Pe,nlun. Races.

PGrALuMA. Aug. 12.-Two-year -old
trot-Princess won second and third
The herald., 1894-08-23
DR.. Parker. dentist, 1891 West First street

Wall paper house of the coast, sas 8. Spring
The herald., 1894-08-23

DR.. Parker, dentist, 129}5 West First street.
Wall paper hung, 1Oc roll; 1923 8. Spring.
USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1894-08-23
CalifornIA herb Tea

Wall paper. Sc. 7Mc per roll, 32s 8. Spring.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22

cern, but perhaps the grayest aspect of
the situation is the strained relations
between capital and labor The extreme
radicals, who see ruin and desolation
at every turn Of events, profess to be-
lieve that an upheayal in politics will
result. While this view is no doubt
exaggerated we are nevertheless assured
that the Government Board of Trade
returns for 1898 shave produced pro-
found impression throughout the coun-
try, and deepened the gloom caused by
the present commercial depression
As for the condition of labor, there is
ample evidence to show that it is ground
to the lowest limit throughout all Eng
land at the present time, and that
thousands of willing men are in enforced
idleness with no immediate prospect of
relief. Our free trade statesmen indig-
nantly deny that labor is the first to
suffer under their theories. and for years
have turned to England for facts to sub
stantiate every argument; but recent
developments in that country have not
been encouraging to their principles or
arguments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
THE PEOPLES PROTESTS.

New York Press.
The memorials and protests constantly
pouring into Congress against the Wilson
Dill afford striking evidence of the in
tensity and extent of public opposition
to that measure. Yesterday over one
hundred of these were presented in the
Senate. The petitions came from all
sections of the Union. Many of them
were presented by Democratic Senators.
Among the protests was one signed by
10000 wool growers. In the face of
such storm of opposition against the
Wilson bill it is absurd to insist that the
people demand the passage of that
measure. In every manner possible. by
personal interviews with Congressman,
by formal petitions, by individual letter,
by crowded mass meetings, and by the
ballot box, the people have proclaimed
their emphatic hostility to free trade.
These various forms of remonstrance
are command to Republican Senators
to spare no opportunity and to withhold
the use of the parliamentary device to
obStruct and to crush the present at
tempt to dismantle American industries
and to draw American workingmen
down to the level of the serfs of the Old
World. Smash the Wilson bill