davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-30
WE WANT A PARTY TO BUILD A
tlrst-class family hotel, and operate ths

first-class family hotel, and operate the
same at Highland Park, on Pasadena
ave.. on the new electric car line; the
Santa Fe and Terminal Slso 20 through
tho park, making this one OF the most
desirable locations for q first-class hotel
in the state.
Highland Park being 800 feet above Los
Angeles and clear of fogs makes 1t one
of tho most healthy locations in the coan.
try, being lust outside OF the city and
reached by three different railroads In
20 minutes from Los Angeles. Pasadena
ave. is the great boulevard for all vehicle:
between Los Angeles and fasadena' ana
it is grand thoroughfare.
We have many inquiries from our GUS
toners for MOTEL accom- m odations at the
park, and must have one built.
A few reasons why hotel in this 10.
cality would be the best.paying invest'
ment capital could find:
Pasadena is now without large hotel,
the Raymond having recently been
burned.
Highland Park is nearer Los Angeles
than the site OF the Raymond.
The climate is simply perfect as health
The surroundings are desirable in
every conceivable way.
Tourists who visit this part of Southern
California are clamoriDg for hotel accom-
mOuatlOnS.
From this point can be had an uninter.
rupted view Of Mount Lowe and the beau-
tiiul scenery toward the sea.
Highland Park has unsurpassed rail-
road facilities.
The tive-acIe block on which such
hosteIry can be built is most desirable
and attractive.
A fortune awaits the man or mon who
will invest their money in this PROPOSE
ton, as every room would be filled with
permanent or Transient gueets. at prices
that would pay, within less than thirty
days after the complstion of tae build.
ing.
Anyone controlling capital should thor
oughly investigate this matter. as 1t Ia
such rare opportunity that it cannot
long remain open.
For further and fnli particulars, call on
or address,
W. P. LARKIN & CO.,
Established 1917
132 South Broadway.
Los Angeles, Cal.
--- 7-16tf
The herald., 1895-07-30

NICE MANUFACTURING BUSINESS
with established trade, $1,000. AID.
dress J. H., box 90. Herald office. Sit
The herald., 1895-07-30

$50, 900 10 $50. .0OO-VACANT BUSINESS
property in heart CT Kansas City,
Mo-. to trade fol-. desirable property in
Southern California. Address H. N. At.
kinson. Waco. Tex. 30
The herald., 1895-07-30

DO YOU WANT TO BUY A REsTAU-
RANT, WELL LOCATED AND POSI-
lively DOING A FINE BUSINESS,
AT ONE-THlRD ITS VALUE? WE
HAVE 1T AND DESIRE you TO IN
VESTIGATE If YOU MEAN BUSI.
NESS. PRICE $500.
BARR REALTY CO.,
III s. BROADWAY Il
The herald., 1895-07-30

FRANK A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER
and gaslitter. No. 24O Il. Second at.
Tel. 1876.
The herald., 1895-07-30

WANTED = PARTNER: FIRST.CLASS
metal engraver; no capital required.
Address 236 K. Second st. l.25tf
The herald., 1895-07-30
FOR RENT..HOUSES

Rates for advertisements under this classif-
catfon-1 time, 5 cents per line; week. 80
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-07-30

Rates for advertisements under this classifi-
cation--I nine. cents per line; l week. 80
cents per lime; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-07-30

FOR sALE-5O RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence. 10 feet high. with gate.
1t is in good condition and is suitable
for office, store or factory partitions. will
be sold cheap. For further particulars
call at the business Office of the Herald.
The herald., 1895-07-30

MRS. E. A. ADAMS, DEL MAR HOTEL,
3O2 Third ST., Santa Monica. electro.
magnetic treatment given to families, or
at home if desired; nervous. spinal and
stomach troubles a specially. Consulta-
tion fee. 1l-22
The herald., 1895-07-30

NATIONAL LOAN AND 1--WE STMENT
companv-Loans money on all kinds
OF collateral security; money quickly I;
business strictly confidential. Rooms 95
and 96, Bryson block, fifth floor. John
Mitchell Jones, manager. 7-3 Tyr
The herald., 1895-07-30
-MII.ITARY-

THE BERKELEY GYMNASIUM,
Berkeley, California.
A Hrst-class preparatory school for boys !;
accredited in the state university and
Stanford.
Students prepared for Yale. Harvard or
any school or college in this country or
Europe. The school is opposite the uni /.
versity grounds.
For catalogues and other information
concerning the school. call on
JOHN l.. PAVkOVICH,
STA Office, DO W. First ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-07-30

NEW SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: THIRD
floor Wilson block; day and night
classes. Jules Mersfelder, Daniel Polk.
q
The herald., 1895-07-30
HOTELS
HOTEL MEN, ATTENTION.!

7-7 sZrs
The RAYMOND and the Arrowhead
hotels are gone, leaving Southern Califor-
MIA greatly in need of such re sorts.
Thousands of tourists Will be arrlv-
ing IN a few months. oLly to find limited
accommodations, unless large hotel is
com pleted by that time.
--Highlanu Park, Pasadena. right on
new electric car line and near railroad
depots, affords splendid 5-acre site for
such hotel. Special inducements will
be offered capital that Will invest in
snch a proposition.
From $500 to $1,000 per month can be
cleared from the start.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
GRASPED BY THE WHISPERS.
HOW THE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS
SUBDUED A NEBRASKA
SENATOR.
PoPULIsTs Took A HAND AND THE
FIGHT WAS LIVELY WHILE
IT LASTED.

LINCOLN, NEBR., March 28-The
Senate was the scene of great confusion
this afternoon by a personal encounter
between Senator Stewart and Sergeant-at-
Arms Stewart, which precipitaUed free
fight between a number of Senators and by
ISLANDERS.
Senator Stewart was called to order
while speaking on the tax, and upon his
ignoring the chair the sergeant-at-arms
was called. He refused to sit down, and
the two men scuffled for moment.
Then the sergeant-at-arms grasped the
Senator's long chln-whskers with his
right hand In the meantime the Sen
ators and the spectators had gathered in
circle around the struggling men.
Senator Jeffries, a Populist, excitedly
elbowed his way through the crowd to the
center and undertook to assault the SER
geant-at-arms. Senators McKeeby and
Hitchcock at once forced him back to his
seat. Dale, another Populist Senator,
sprang into the melee and grasped the
sergeant-at-arms. Senator Sloan threw
himself upon Dale, and, with the assist
ance of Senator Hitchcock, forced him
back TO his chair. No other Senator under
took to interfere and the fight ended.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
GIRLS COMMIT Wild RIOTS.
TRUSTEES GIVEN A LIVELY PRAC-
TICAL LESSON AT THE HOME
FOR JUVENILES.
FURNITURE AND CRoCKERY BROKEN
BEFORE THE POLICE QUELLED
THE DISTURBANCE.

CHICAGO ILL, March 28.-Three men,
bers of the board of trustees of the State
Home for Juvenile Offenders were given a
practical illustration this evening of the
characterization which has reigned among
the inmates for several weeks past Mrs.
Charles Henrotin, Mrs. ]. D. Harvey and
Mrs. G. M. Holt spent the afternoon at the
home and took supper with the inmates
The thirty girls confined there took adj
vantage of the presence of the representa-
tives of the board of management to show
what they could do in the way of riotlng.
They succeeded so well that they smashed
nearly all the crockery in the house, dis
mantled the dining-room furniture broke
windows, threw the contents of the pantry
about the premises, filled the air with
shouts, and then refused to go to their
rooms at the command of the police.
It required three wagonloads of police
men to quell the riot, and it was found
necessary to carry the majority of the girls
to their rooms by main strength and to
leave policeman on guard throughout
the night at the door of each room occu-
pied by the girls.
The outbreak was the result of meeting
held by the girls in the afternoon, when
it was decided to show their resentment
for partiality they believed to have been
shown one of their number.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
SECURED LITTLE PLUNDER.
Details of the Daring Hold Up on, tht
Iron Mountain Road.

Details of the Daring Hold Up on the
Iron Mountain Road.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2S.-The Cali
fornia express on the Iron Mountain Rail-
road, which was held up by two masked
robbers one mile this side of Williamsville,
Mo-, at midnight last night, reached here
this forenoon several hours late. Accord
ing to the trainmen, the hold-up was one
OF the most daring since the time of the
Jesse James gang. The two men took
complete possession. Their arms consisted
of Winchesters and Colts revolvers.
Conductor Webb said One of the men
covered me with gun and ordered me to
throw I'D my hands. He grabbed nv
watch, ran his hands down my pockets
and got about 81 l had collected in fares.
They forced the engineer to run up the
track about half mile with the express
car after uncoupIing it from the train.
The messenger was compelled to open
the small safe at the point of pistol, and
when he could not open the larger safe
they threatened to kill him. They ran
sacked the local packages, but Messenger
Early thinks they got nothing of value, as
all the money was locked in larger safe
at Poplar Bluff. When their work was
done the highwaymen got over a fence and
made for the woods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
IMPROVED SLEEPING-CARs.
Neao Derices for Insurtng the Comfort
of Passengers.

Ne,o Devices for Insurtng the Comfort
Of Passengers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March pa local
paper says: The Williams Palace Sleep
ing-car Company has been organized with
capital stock of SIS, 600, 900, to manufacture
new car unequaled in points of comfort
convenience and elegance by any sleeping
car now in use. The new car is the inven-
ton of local railroad man who was form
erly connected with the Missouri Pacific
and the Rock Island roads. The leading
shareholders of the company are Eastern
capitalists who are heavily interested in
railroads and railroad machinery. j. @.
A. King and L. Buchanan of this city are
also stockholders.
The main features of the new car is a
berth which disappears at the will of the
passengers into the wall of the car and is
confined in space of ~ inches. Mat
tresses of air are to be used, and all bed
clothing can be put in lockers underneath
the seats of each section. The berths will
be made OF steel and aluminium.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
THE HOLD-UP OF A TOWN.
Surprised by a Sheriff'S Posse
a Determined Battle
EnSueS.
TWO OF THE OUTLAWS SLAIN
And the Third RiddIed With Bullets
During His Hurried
Escape.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March 2S.-Early
this morning three desperadoes-Sam Nc
Williams, George Sanders and Sam But
ler-rode into the town of Braggs station,
Ind. T., announcing that they proposed to
hold up the town. A fight between the
bandits and the citizens ensued, in which
McWilliams and Sanders were killed.
Butler escaped after being wounded. The
son of the station agent, Mr.. Morris, was
also dangerously wounded.
FORT SMITH, ARK. March 2S.-Sam
McWilliams, Sam Butler and George San
ders rode into Braggs, nine miles east of
Fort Gibson at o'clock this morning and
commenced robbing the town. Z. J. Mad
den went out the back door of his store to
Johnson Mannings. a Deputy Sheriff, a
mile away, and gave the alarm. Manning
and Hiram Stevens, another Indian depu-
ty, came back and found the outlaws at
Madden's store. A fierce fight ensued be-
tween the Deputy Sheriffs and the out
laws.
McWiIliams and Sanders were killed and
Butler was wounded, but made his escape.
Joe Morris, clerk for Madden, was shot
through the abdomen and mortally wound
ed. The bodies of the outlaws were brought
here at noon to get the reward OF $3.50 Of
fered for McWilliams. On his body was
found a pistol taken from a deputy
at the Correta robbery. Bud Lucky
was on trial for the same robbery when the
body arrived and was convicted an hour
later. Sanders has been a desperate for
several years. Bill Cook was brought out
of Jail and identified McWiiliams The
body was shipped back TO Braggs to rela-
tives.
FORT SMITH, ARK, March 28-The
bodies of Sam McWilliams, alias "Verdi-
girls Kid" and George Sanders, the out
laws killed this morning in q fight at
Braggs Ind. T., have arrived here Will
liam Barbee, the Deputy United States
Marshal who brought the bodies, tells the
following story of the fight:
This morning at 7 80 O'Clock I was sit
ting on the hotel porch at Braggs, having
just had breakfast, when three men came
riding up and hitched their horses to the
rack in front of Morris store. Coming
across the street to the hotel they made me
hold up my hands and disarmed me.
Finding that 1 was an officer they marched
meg Morris store and said that as soon as
thesN finished robbing it they would kill
me.
IAN Indian who was on the porch at
the time they held me up slipped out and
gave the alarm. He notified the Sheriff,
who got posse and advanced to the store
As they came up the robbers ran out and
the fight commenced. McWilHams and San
ders were killed, and the other robber, who
was recognized as Sam Butler, escaped,
badly wounded"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
DEEDS OF A LUNATIC LOVER.
INSANITY THE CAUSE OF THE
CRIMES OF ACTOR JOHN
BIGELOW.
AMY THILL HAD BEEN WARNED
AGAINST HIM, BUT HER SYMPA-
THIES WERE AROUSED.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 2S.-That
the murder of Amy Thrill and the suicide
of her slayer, John Bigelow, were the
deeds of mailman is made more certain
by the statement to-day of John Holden,
an intimate friend of Bigelow, that Bige-
low had been insane at least five times
in the past ten years. The last time he
was in lunatic asylum was in the fall of
1892. His insanity, so Holden believes,
was the result of a severe attack of Roman
fever, contracted when 2years old in Rome.
The autopsy upon the body of Bigelow
was begun to-day. A note was found on
his person reading: my darling sweet
heart, Jack, au revoir. Amy"
The autopsy on Bigelow's remains
showed that he must have been insane
when he came to do the deed There was
a clot of blood on the head and the scalp
on the opposite side had been crushed.
The statement that trunk found in
Miss Thilps room belonged to Bigelow was
denied to-day by Miss Leona Bradley, an
actress, who said that the trunk belonged
to her. Miss Bradley said she advised Amy
to get rid of Bigelow, as she was afraid he
would do something rash. Amy, she said,
told her that she too was afraid of Bigelow.
1t was learned that friend had gone to
one of the family of the murdered girl and
told of Bigelow's mental condition and his
Incorporate habits, and urged that Amy
be warned against him. When Amy was
told of this her sympathies were aroused.
Bigelow was out Of employment and she
said she could not drive him away.
The body of the murdered girl will be
sent to Minneapolis tonight.
The BODY of the principal in the tragedy,
John Bigelow, has been embalmed and
placed in a receiving vault. Up to tonight
no communication had been received from
the dead actors family regarding the dis
position of the body.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March o.
Mime. Thrill believes that her daughter
Amy, who met violent death in New
York yesterday at the hands of John Bige-
low, was murdered by maniac. She de-
clared that Bigelow was an old friend
of the family. 1t was known that he had
twice been confined in an asylum. Nine.
Thill says her daughter often expressed
fear of Bigelow. who was very much in
love with her. but she had steadily rejecte q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
MCKINLEY A BIMETALLIsr.
Does Not Believe the Majority of RepubIi-
cans Favor Free Coina0e

Does Not Believe the Majority of RepabIt-
cans Fdror Free Coinage.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March ga special to
the Record from Thomasville, Ca, says:
Governor Mckinley left for Jacksonville
last night, and if his health will permit
him to make speech there he intends to
declare himself on the financial question
in order that there may be no doubt as to
where he stands. A remark which he re-
Gently dropped in conversation here has
been telegraphed all over the country as a
sensational disclosure, while those familiar
with his record would have been astonished
if he had said anything else.
The remark, which has been quoted in
various ways, was that he would not be
candidate for President if he thought the
Republican convention would adopt
free-coinage platform. He says that he
meant by this that he is not in favor of
free coinage, and he does not believe that
any considerable number of Republicans
are in favor of free coinage of silver, and
that he could not conscientiously stand
upon such platform as candidate for
Office
He is a bimetallist and ready to accept a
double standard as soon as any interna-
tional agreement makes it safe for our
Government to adopt that policy. He is
surprised that his sentiments on this sub
ject should be matter of comment or curl
osity. He has never discussed it from any
other standpoint.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
SPEAKS AGAINST SUFFRAGE.
ONE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE WHO
OPPOSES GIVING WOMEN THE
RIGHT TO VOTE.
CONSIDERABLE DIFFICULTY OVER
ONE PLANK IN UTAH's New
CONSTITUTION.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, March 28.-This
has been one of the most exciting and
eventful days of the constitutional con-
vention. The woman suffrage question
was again before the convention in COM
mittee of the whole under the ten-minute
rule.
Half a dozen members gave way to
Roberts Cd of Davis County, who de-
livered a speech against the measure. He
referred to the fact that the report was
drafted from the Wyoming constitution,
State that has dark blotch on its his
tory, that cruelty and savagery have pre-
vailed there in the wholesale murder of
helpless foreigners. Not content with that
the committee had referred to Colorado
and Kansas. He asked why the constitu-
ton of Virginia and New York were not
pointed out as models-States that had
stood the test for more than 100 years
He warned the convention that after the
constitution was ratified by the people it
would have to go to Washington and that
the gentleman who was given the high
honor of presiding over the convention
might yet be called upon TO produce his
credentials.
Again, there was a fear Of the silver
question at the capitol. This feeling was
not confined to the executive alone, but
was almost universal throughout the
East. No more silver Senators were
wanted. He appealed to the womanhood
of Utah to withdraw the petition for
suffrage.
Several speeches were made in favor of
the majority report Thurman said the
Mormon church was not in politics. 1t
would leave the political parties alone If
they would leave it alone
The question was still under discussion
when the convention adjourned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS RALLY.
They W3U Ts.r,, Out In Force at the Trial
of Mrs. Baird.

They Will TuTn Out In Force at the Trial
of Mrs. Baird.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2s.-The
Christian Scientists of both Kansas Cities
propose to make the trial of Mrs. A. J..
Baird an occasion for a general turnout of
the followers of that Thought. They have
prevailed on Police Judge Jones to try the
case in spacious quarters where 1000 or
more of the scientists can be aecommo-
dated, and the case viii be tried in one of
the divisions of the Council. The trial has
been postponed by agreement until Satur-
day, April 6. The scientists are marshal
ing their followers, and they will be on
hand in force Oh the day of the trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
WILL UPHOLD WAGES.
Ten Thousand Coal Miners May Soon Go
a Strike.

@''0to0ttItt" OUUt I1tFsTS I1uy DUUU OF
on Strike.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 28.-President
Garland of the Amalgamated Association
Will go to Youngstown to attend the con-
ference on the wage scale. The iron work
ers say there is no question but that the
big reduction demanded by the manufac-
turers will be rejected. If the iron masters
insist upon the reduction there will be a
strike IN the Shennago and Mahoning val
leys that will affect about TO- 900 men.
The railroad coal operators of this dis
trict are determined not to pay more than
GO cents ton to miners, and several of
them have announced their intention of
starting up their mines at this rate next
week. The miners officials declare the
men will hold out for SO cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
CONTROVERSY OF THE ELKs.
Judge Hammond Sharply Criticixes
Mem bers of the Order.

Judge Hammond Sharply CTfttcizeS
Members of the Order.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, March 2S.-Judge
Hammond delivered the charge to the
jury in the B. P. o. Elks case in the United
States Circuit Court this morning. He
sharply criticized the members of the order
for engaging in what he termed petty diff
ferences which have disrupted the order
Judge Hammond said that the amount in
volved was sufficient, in sentimental value
of paraphernalia, to give the court juris-
diction. He said the jury must consider
that Atlantic City was the legal meeting
place for holding the convention in dis
pute, because it was fixed by the Grand
Lodge and the grand trustees, and the
subsequent removal of the grand trustees
in no wise changed the legal meeting
place. After some further discussion of
the legal phases of the case by Judge Ham
mond the jury retired, but was dismissed
late in the afternoon until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
THE COUNTRY NEEDS 4 REST
Mr.. Carnegte's Ideas after Returning
From 46rOad.

Mr.. Carnegte's Ideas after Returning
From 46rOad.
NEW YORK, n. Y: March 28.-Andrew
Carnegie arrived on the steamer Paris to-
day and talked freely about the business
prospects in this country. He said the
country could be described as convalescing.
While it was not much stronger than it
was year ago, still there has been a
change for the better, and he believed there
would be a gradual improvement until
Congress met next December. Nobody
could predict what would happen after
that. He thought it unlikely, however,
that Congress would be able to pass any
important measures, and if this should be
the case he would regard it as fortunate.
What the country needed above all things
was period of absolute rest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
GATHERING OF THE TURNER'S.
Thousands VIII attend the First Western
THrnfest.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2S-During
the first three days of June Kansas CITY
will be the Mecca of all the turner's be-
tween the Mississippi River and the Rocky
Mountains and from Omaha on the north
to Little Rock on the south. Turner So
cieties from all the principal cities within
the territory named are coming here in
uniforms to attend the first Western turn
fest. The railroads have agreed to make a
rate of one fare for the round trip, and tits
expected that 1000 turner's and at least
5000 guests will be in the city while the
funniest is in progress. The local turner's
have arranged an elaborate programme
for the entertainment of the visitors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
business Part of a piuage Bursed.

CANASERAGA, N. Y, March 2s.-The
entire business part of this village was
burned to-day. A strong wind was blow
ing and the village had only one primitive
means of staying the flames. Not until a
special train arrived from Hornellsville
with two companies of tiremen was the
progress of the fire checked Half the
people are homeless. The loss will be
$100,0O0 only about one-half covered by
insurance. No lives were lost, but many
persons were injured.