davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-22
FAITH IN THE SOUTHERN SUN
If the Patient Can Only Endure the
Long Journey
The Bulletins Received From the Towns
Along the Route
Show FIuctuating Hope and Fear and Loving
Dissemination to Take the Host Of
Every Slender Chance -
Aid the Dying rlan


Associated Press Special Wire
STOKCTON, Oct. 21.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Mllard passed through Stocktou
this noun in q special car attached to the
regular southbound train. He has been
in the mountains about Dunsmuir most
of the time since his return to the state
and has been growing weaker instead OF
stronger. His physician, DR.. Gendfum
Of Los Angeles. decided that the patient
would do we'll to 60 to the southern
country, and is trying to get him through
to his Los Angeles homo, though it 10
possible he] may not live throughitne
night, SO weak is he.
Governor Budd and wife met the spe.
cial train at the depot, but when the con-
dition of the patient was learned, and
when they found that he was asleep, they
simply expressed to Mrs. sMillard their
sympathy and their hope that the change
in climate from northern to Southern
California would be beneficial to her hus-
band.
DR.. Gendrun said that his patient was
very weak and that frequent attacks of
heart failure were sapping theI little
strength that was left. He expressed a
doubt as to the ability of the lieutenant
governor to stand the trip, and said that
he would not be surprised if death oc-
CURED before the journey ended. The
special car was taken to Lathrop, where
it was switched on to the Los Angeles
express.
The patient will probably reach his
home in Los Angeles tomorrow morning.
FRESNO, Oct. .-Lieutenant- Cover
nor Millard passed through Fresno on
the 5 80 train this evening en- route to
Los Angeles. EFrom such information as
could be obtained it is not considered
probable the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Will live
to reach his destination. He was in a
semi.unconsoious condition and his
strength was apparently failing rapidly.
KEENE, Oct. 2l.-At 2:35 am. Lieu
tenant Governor Millard was resting COM
fortably. Mrs. Millard and the doctor
who are in attendance can see no marked
| improvement in his condition.
| TEHACHEPI. Oct. %, 40 a.m.-Lieu-
| tenant Governor Millard seems to be
somewhat improved and is resting easier.
The herald., 1895-10-22
Durraut's Attempt to Make Out
an Alibi
THE DEFENSE HAS CLOSED
And Has Strengthened the Case of the
Prosecution
MOI Pact Claimed In Deuprey's Opening
Statement Has Been Proved-A Re-
view of the Testimony
Associated Press Special Wire.

ASSOCIATED PreSS SDeCl9l wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-The de-
fense in the Durrant trial practically
closed today. Possibly another witness
will be. examined tomorrow, but his testi-
mony will be brief if taken at all. and
then the prosecution will begin the in
PRODUCTION of testimony in rebuttal. AL
though some of the most important evil
dence on the part of the prosecution is
yet TO be submitted, from the present out
look the case will 60 to the jury at the
close of next week. Now that the attor-
neya for Durrant have practically closed
their case the impression prevails that
the defense has materially stren gthened
the case of the prosecution. 1t is the
opinion of those who have watched the
trial that the def ense has faIleu to es-
tablish single fact that Attorney Deu-
prey in his opening statement said he
would show. Although it was announced
that an alibi would be proved for the
prisoner. not witness has been called
to swear that Durrsnt was elsewhere than
at the Emanuel church on the afternoon
that Blanche Lamont was murd cred.
Failing to show that Durrant was not at
the church, the defense has attacked the
credibility OF the witnesses who testified
that they saw him in that vicinity in
company with Miss Lamont. The latest
attempt of this Kind was made this after.
noon, when DR.. G. G. McDon aid was
called to the stand to give expert test-
moIy On the halluclnations of elderly
women. Attorney Dickinson asekd the
doctor if it was not fact recognized by
the medical profession that in time of
great excitement over an extraordinary
crime, elderly women often became i'm
pressed with the delusion that they had
personal knowledge of the existence of
the alleged facts. An objection to the
question was sustained In its first form,
as the court said 1t had not been shown
that the witness was competent to give
expert testimony on the subject. After
proper foundation for the question had
been laid the objection was overruled.
The witness said that under such circuT-
stances people often became possessed of
various delusions, but denied that elder
ly women wers more likely to have such
hallucnations than anybody else. The
question was plainly for the purpose of
throwing discredit on the testimony of
Mrs. Leak ald Mrs. Vogel, two OF the
strongest witnesses for the prosecution.
Mrs. Leak, who lives opposite Emanuel
church, testified that on the afternoon Of
the murder she saw Durrant and Miss La.
mont enter the vhurcn. Mrs. Vogel said
she saw Durrant sanding in front Ut the
The herald., 1895-10-22
ROBBERS CAPTURED
Woodland Officers Think They Have Some
Much-Wanted Desperadoes

WOODLAND, Oct. 21.-During the last
five or six months series OF daring rob-
berries have been committed in western
Yolo an Colusa counties. Last August
the postoffice at Caranasso was robbed by
a man who held the clerk up at the muz-
zle of rifle. A few weeks ago the Farm
ers Cash store at Arbuckle was robbed In
precisely the same manner. Last Satur-
day night the postoffice at Razy was rob-
bed by two men who only secured $40.
They we're frightened away by the noise
of some one approaching. Charles Stew
art and Matthew Miller are now in the
county Jail charged with the crime. The
evidence against the former is very strong.
He was tracked to the Miller ranch on
Sand creek. The inmates denied his
presence, but the officers searched the
house and found him in bad. 1t is be-
lieved that Stewart is ons of gang of
marauders who have been com Uniting
depredations in the localities named for
some time.
The herald., 1895-10-22
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRA PHI defense closes
IN the Durrant case--Ene lish discus
sion of the Monroe doctrine as apply
ing to the Venezuelan matter-Ths
Rockford, ILL.,, messiah under ar
rest-Mrs. Pomeroy Colt sues for di-
vorce -Outllne of promised Armenian
relor ms Unfavora BILE reception OF
the Union Pacific reorganization
plans-A large increase in the pro-
ductlon Of American tin plate-John-
son and Zeigler break some bicycle
records-Cuban war news; cyclone
The big prize fight-Silver rising by
reason of j apan's act-Lieutenant-
Governor Millard coming home as his
last slender chance of recovery-An
exciting time at the meeting of the
synod at San Jose-Pomona a baby
lost and found-Oceanside; wedding
San Pedro; receptfon-Pa
the council and the enforcement CON-
mittee-Santa Ana; the races prove
profitable.
The herald., 1895-10-22
EASTERN WEATHER
The Drouth Gives Place to Show, Rain and
HEAVY Gales

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Yester-
day afternoon and last night snow fell
briskly in Northern and Western New
York and twenty-five-m gale pre-
vailed at many points.
At Holmesville, in Oswego county, the
storm ragged from ID O'Clock Saturday
night until O'Clock Sunday morning.
There were twenty-five inches OF snow on
the level between Holmesville and Oswe-
go. Seighs and teams broke through
the drifts with difficulty.
Watertown, Portageville, Oswego and
many other places report from two to ten
inches OF snow. At Pulaski, in Oswego
county, seventeen inches fell and heavy
thunder storm accompanied the snow.
The herald., 1895-10-22
In Collision

SYDNEY, N. s. W., Oct. 21.-Ths
British steamer Indrani has been in col
lision with the American ship Alameda
from Moodyville. The Alameda was cut
down below the water line and subse-
quently grounded badly damaged. The
Indrani was from Lchio for Port Kem-
BILE. The Alameda left Vancouver August
10th for Sydney.
The herald., 1895-10-22
The Czar's Friendliness

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-The Lokal Anzieger
says Prince Lobanoff Rostovsky, the Rus
sian minister for foreign affairs, on his
recent visit to Emperor William at the
latter's shooting box at II Huberstock, in
formed his majesty that it was the earn
est wish OF the czar to meet and converse
with Emperor William and Emperor
Francis Joseph after his coronation.
The herald., 1895-10-22

ABOUT THE CITY-Miss Lillian Ashley
obtains the certificate of birth-Neet-
ing of the police commission; Chief
Glass fired hot shot and the Minis.
teiial union promptly replies-Street
Superintendent Howard files new
bond-The oil tax is reduced to s., so
per qua-ter-The city and the Typo
graphical union-Engineer Compton's 8
alleged expensive tastes George
Braby's bail is reduced-D. W. Lar
rabee is absolved of the crime of peG.
iury-Judge Ross denies new trial
IN the case of Allen VS.. the California
Southern--Was the news suppressed;
misinformation as to the cable road
bond decision-Lady Sholto Douglas
joins the Frawley dramatic company
and will appear at the Burbank theater
on Thursday evening-Frank Lowery
arrested on charge of em.n bezzle-
ment-J. b. Skofstad, being despond-
ent, ommitted suicide.
The herald., 1895-10-22

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 2l.-A man nam
ed Thomas Kenney tonight quarreled
with Mollie Mccarthy, with whom he had
been living, and then attempted suicide
by cutting his throat with razor. He
was removed to the receiving hospital.
IG is thought he will recover.
The herald., 1895-10-22

pint OF whisky. The verdict of The Jury
was in accordance with the facts, AMI no
charge was made against ]. II. Haw-'
kins, who was arrested for having in
duced the deceased to drink the liquor
Hawkins was released, but was rear
rested on charge of isturbing the peace
and taken to Fowler for trial.
The herald., 1895-10-22

Inference

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-The conference
he of the Latter Day Saints, which
opened today, was largely attended. A.
H. Ives of Salt Lake City made speech
in which he announced the prlncip Piles OF
the church we're making satisfactory pro-
gress in the provinces, especially Wales.
The herald., 1895-10-22

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-The Marquis of
Salisbury has been appointed lord war
den Of the Cinque ports, in place of the
Marquis OF Duffern, resigned.
The herald., 1895-10-22
BIMETALLISM
Has Ceased to Attract Attention of Europear
Peoples

Peoples
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-James H.
Eckesl. comptroller of the currency.
reached Washington tonigh on his return
from Europe. Mrs. EcKels accompanied
him. He said he devoted some time to
an investigation into the Bank of Eng
land. The cause of bin etalism in Flu rope,
he said is not receiving much attention.
The British government will have to take
the initiative in any move toward bime-
talishm ana it does not seem inclined to
do anything at this time.
The herald., 1895-10-22

FRESNO, Oct. 2l.-An inquest was
held today on the pody OF James Monroe,
who fsll dead at Fowler yesterday while
attempting to drink three schooners OF
beer immediat ~ after swallowing nearly
The herald., 1895-10-22

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2l.- Governor
Budd today issued a reward OF $3.50 for
the capture of ]. A. Paget, the murderer
of John Smith at Nashville, Ell Dorado
county. -
The herald., 1895-10-22
WHERE you MAY GO TopA,

ORPHEUM-AtS p. M, VAUDEVILLE.
BURBANK-AtS p. M, Sweet Lavendar.
AGRICULTURAL PARK-At 2p. -.
races.
SIMPSON TABERNACLE-Ats g D. M.
organ recital
The herald., 1895-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Tne anniversary of
the battle OF Trafalgar was commence
ated today for the frst time sir o, the en-
Rageme1k
Arizona republican., 1895-09-22
CHOLERA! Brought to San Francis co on the Belgic. Several of the PasSen- gers Have Died.
One Hundred Chinese Scatter
 to Interior Towns.
Health Officers Using Every Effort to Prevent the Plague from
 Spreading Further.
By the Associated Press.

ythe Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-At a meet ing of the board of health today, strict quarantine was ordered on all vessels from infected ports. An order was made that al! steam vessels from such ports be sterilized and fumigated with steam from their own boilers.
 Dr. Godfrey of the United States quar- antine service, stated that the Belgic, arriving here August from the Orient and Honolulu, landed three men here who died of cholera the next day and that 100 Chinese brought on the same ship were now in interior towns carry ing the germs of cholera in their clothes and baggage.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-22

three years ago. It is learned that gross misrepresentation were made to him at the time he assumed charge. The total indebtedness of the paper was said to be s35,O0O, while investiga- tion proved it to be over s20000O.
 Propositions made to him to freeze out certain creditors were spurned, and Editor Mcdonald commenced the task of paying the papers bills and putting it upon a substantial basis. This he was unable to do, however
Arizona republican., 1895-09-22
TOO BIG A LOAD.
Manager Mcdonald of Kansas
 City Times Quits.
The Papsr Owed Nearly a Quarter of a Million and Is in the
 Hands of a Receiver.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.-By the Associated Press.) s.)-The Kansas City Times Publishing company was today placed in the hands of w. o. Cox, a local banker, as receiver. The ap- pointment was made upon the appli- cation of the Remington Paper con- pany of Watertown, N. Y.
 MT. Witten Mcdonald has been man ager and editor of The Times since Dr. Morrison Munford stepped out
Arizona republican., 1895-09-22
4 ROYAL
 WELCOME! How the Visiting Delegates
 Were Received. They Take in All the Sights
 of the City. EXCURSION TO GLENDALE. A Grand Reception Ten dered the Guests at
 Opera House. Hon. Thomas Fitch the Orator of the
 Evening. He Welcomes the Delegates to the Land of Sunshine and Plenty-Other
 Speeches.

 gress received a royal welcome yester- day from our citizent The majority of them passed the night in the sleepers after the train arrived. At the break of dawn they were up and looking over the city. The citizens committee was also out bright and early to show the visitors the sights of Phoenix. They were one and all profuee in their praise of everything they noticed. A good many were surprised that Arizona pos sessed such a modern and prosperous city as Phoenix.
 The chamber of commerce proved 8 great attraction and Secretary Bruce Perley took much pleasure in ex- hibitng the products of the valley. A good many of the visitors were shown around the suburbs of the city in car riages, and what attracted them the most were our vast irrigating canals.
 Owing to SD incorrect report of the names of the delegates having been published yesterday morning, the foi- lowing correct list is given: c. R. Moses of Kansas. chairman of the National executive committee, and wife; J. s. Emery. National lecturer. California-John E. Moore. Colorado-State Senator David Boyd ". E. Pedrick, R. o. McBlane, A. c. Conner, A. Rhodes, A. c. Fisk, A. L. Kellogg.
 Idaho-T. E. Kicks. Illlnois-Mlss Aurora Seass.
 Kansas-Judge D. M. Frost, chairman state board of irrigation; E. Hayworth professor of geology in the Kansas state university; B. W. Ladd, G. G. Gilbert, E. c. Frizzell, D. B. Wolcott, J. L. Dil. sen, E. L. Stevenson, editor of the Gar den City Sentinel.
 Iowa-I. W. Cooke, editor of the Sat. urday Globe, Oscsloosa.
 Nebraska-Lee Arnett and wife, A. B. Ross, Frank Bacon and wife, A. G. Wolfen barger.
 New Jersey-Ferdinand Levi. Nevada-Frank Bonelli. North Dakota-Col. F. V. Barnes. Oklahoma-L. R. Delaney, J. V. Ad- mire and wife, c. A. Magruder, profes- sor of agriculture ln the territorial university.
 Utah = Edward Partridge, Andrew Madison, Chas. R. Clark. Wisconsin-F. s. Veeder, H. L. Aus tin.
 New Mexico-Thos. J. Clark, A. H Whitmore, Prof. A. E. Blunt, Miss A L. Morrow.
 Arizona-Jesse N. Smith, Jesse R. Grant, Jas. H. McOlintock, Col. George Woodford, James c. Good win, Jos. w. Smith, c. R. Hakes, W. A. Kimball Dr.. A Chandler, W. A. Hancock, w L. George. J. T. Priest, R. R. Coleman
 Assistant General Manager R. E Wells and General Freight & Passenger Agent Healey of the Santa Fe, accom- panied the party from Prescott, Presi dent Murphy also greeting them at Ash Fork.
 At 80 o'clock special train carried the delegates to Glendale where convey ances were in waiting and the visitors driven through the fruit country to l Peoria. They visited the Arizona I'm
Arizona republican., 1895-09-22
FIRE BUGS.

Stockton Alarmed Over Numerous
 Incendiary Fires.
 STOCKTON, Sept. 21.-The residents in the western part of the city are much alarmed over frequent incendiary fires. Several barns have been destroyed. Three were burned this evening and as strong wind was blowing it was feared that great deal more damage would be done. It is thought that the fire bug is hoy who likes the excitement at tendant on fires.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-22
SKIPPED WITH THOUSANDS
A Lawyer Leaves With Money
 of Clients.
Elmer E. Powell Takes $2O,OOO and Leaves San Bernardino-May
 Be in Fl PaSo.

By the Associated Pr ,ss.
 SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 21.-Elmer E. Powell, prominent young attorney, has skipped with s2O,O0O belonging to various clients.
 It is learned here that Rowell is in Fl Paso, Tex. His partner, Judge Brunson, says that it is not likely Powell will ever return here and his deialcations run into the thousands.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-22
THEY WANT THE FIGHT.
Town of San Bernardino Offers Big Inducements.
Will Furnish Corbett and Fitzsim- mons With Hall and Put Up
 Purse of $65. .oOO.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN BERNARDINo, Cal. Sept. 21. The chairman of the fiesta committee has telegrsphed Richard K. Fox of New York city, offering the amphitheatre for the bett-Fitzsimmons fight and guaranteeing purse of $65 900.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-22

Continued on eighth page.l
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-21
VIM an indian Work.

Ever since the white man and the
Indian edme together in what Is now
the United States, the effort has been
made by the white man, in the inter-
vals of his hostilities with the Indians,
to induce the latter to work. Farmer"
to the Indians Is Is old an Office as In
dian agent and missionary. Not an
Indian tribe has passed away without
first being supplied with work cattle.
plows, harrows, wagons and 30 on,
wherewith TO prosecute the calling OF
farmer. The Indian tradition, COM
mon to many tribes, that the Great
Spirit gave in the beginning to the
white, black and red man whom he
created. respectively, . book. hoo
and . bow and arrows, IL still be-
lieved. The Indian will be . warrior.
. hunter and loafer, but he will not
be . laborer in the white sense OF
the word. He win drink the white
msns drink; he will learn to gamble
With tho white mans cards bat he
win not work With the white mans
toolA kansas City Star.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-21

In many parts Of the country srtesian
wells may be bored and will furnish
running streams at the surface. This
il due, of course, to the formation Of
the. under strata of the earth, ana if
one is fortunate enough to strike .
good vein tho supply will be abundant
In portions Of the south artesian wells
have been bored to the depth Of twelve
hundred feet One Of these wells was
finished in less than three weeks,
striking . vein Of water twelve hum
dred feet below the surface that fur
nishes IN output sufficient for the
towns uses 1t Is not an uncommon
occurrence that one must drill the
second time in.o . we'll to secure .
permanent supply Of water. It is .
curious fact that otter one has reached
. certain depth piping il unnecessary.
A we'll in New York state was dug to
the depth Of hundred and 6sty feet
and furnished reasonable supply Of
water by pumping. After tho second
season It gave ont entirely. when tho
drill was put in and nearly two hum
drcd feet moro were cut through bo-
fore water was reached. For the first
hundred and Afty feet the pipe went
down, but after that tho water rose
through the cut in the earth. there
being consistency and hrmi1ess enough
in the soil to make piping unnecessary,
n. Y. Ledger.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-21

back to the rear Of the train. The pas
senger sat there looking very much
disturbed and bewildered. The pro-
fessor went 1t him In Canadian French,
then In German, then in the languages
Of Scandinavia, EGYPT, Italy, Spain
and every other country on the face Of
this green earth. Still the passenger
sat ''mum as m owl, while the look Of
bewilderment deepened on his face.
The professor was nonplused, and was
turning in defeat to his own car when
the man looked wearily out Of the win
dow and remarked sadly to himself:
by gosh, wish was ter hum" He
was an Aroostook Yankee and he could
speak nothing but English. Chicago
Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-21
BATTLE OF GERMS
How tho Inlaoeraaa, Attacks and
Devoux0 Ito Prey.


To the ordinary mortal, . drop Of
water l. what the primrose was to
Peter Bell, drop Of water and moth
ing more; but to the student Of nature,
armed with . high-power microscope.
It immediately becomes . world teem-
ing with living creatures, the most
minute representatives of animal life.
These thoughts were suggested by
reading Prof. Grace's description of .
battle he once witnessed while exam
ining . collection Of rotifers, which
were amassed in single drop Of fresh
water. Among others, Mr.. trace no
ticed . fine specimen of infusorian,
which was swimming back and forth
among the rotifers, Is If intent on mis-
chief. On the following day it was
noticed that the rotifer colony had
lost several of its members, and that
tho infusorian's form had rounded out
until he resembled . miniature St.
Louis bartender. Mr.. Grace now re-
solved to watch the infusorian's move
ments and ascertain. If possible,
the uodus operandi whereby the
capture of such expert swimmers "a
the rotifers are known to be was ef-
fected. A few minutes wait suf6ced.
Soon it was noticed that the infusorian
was slowly and continuously working
his way around the foot of rotifer,
which was resting on the glass slide.
Around and around he went as slyly
a. mouse in an oats BIN. and when
he had finished it wss noticed that the
ntaA tr
the glass The infusorian. seeming to
know that his victim was secure, be-
gan to goad the tethered creature and
torment it in all the ways that devilish
ingenuity could suggest He would
jump upon its back and bite it in sev-
eral places with ightning-like rapid
ty and then spring of and seize leg
and pull it almost from its socket. Mr..
Grace says that he watched this une-
quail combat for nearly half an hour,
when it was noticed that the rotifer
was dying from exhaustion. Noting
the death of his victim the infusorian
proceeded to devour his prey as
he doubtless had done the others
that were missing. Mr.. Grace next
examined small body of water, con-
sisting of four drops. in which there
were several infusorians and rotifers.
The former proved the enemies of the
latter. just as in the single drop pre-
viously examined. 1t was also noticed
that the infusoria, having devoured a
victim, would almost Immediately di-
vide into two or four new animals, each
of which would quickly swim away
in search Of prey. just as its parent
had done before.-St Louis Republic.