davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24
Dehs IL Confident.

Terre Haute, Ind, April PAP resident
Debs, of the A. R u, is confident that the
U. 8. supreme court will reverse the
decision of the lower court made by Judge
Woods. It is understood that the court
stands either six to two or Eve to three
in favor of Debs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24
Mysterious Bank Robbers.

Plainfield, N. j., April 24.-The First
National Bank here was robbed Of $22,-
765 on Monday. It is thought that the
theft was committed while there were but
two clerks in the bank, that a stranger
engaged them in conversation, while a
confederate reached the vault In the
directors room.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24

London, April 24.-Earl Russell to-day
was granted judicial separation from
his wife on the ground of cruelty. The
Countess Russell's suit for restitution
of con niugal rights conseq uently fails.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24
lDeath sentences Amrmea.

Death Sentences Amrmed,
City of Mexico, April 24.-The supreme
court of Oaxaca has affirmed the sentence
of death passed by the district court
against the eight prisoners held for the
murder of Count Manzano, the wealthy
Italian nobleman, killed at his hacienda
over year ago. Three others accused Of
completely in the crime have been re-
leased.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Shock Felt for Twenty Milestone
Thousand Panes OF Glass
Shattered.

Lima, April 24.-Five tons of nitro
glycerine at the factory of the Ohio & In
diana torpedo company, two miles west
of here, exploded to-day. The shock was
felt for twenty miles and over a thou
sand panes of glass we're shattered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24
ATTEMPTED WRECK.
Two Narrow Escapes Of Big Four
Train.

Niles, Mich, April 24.-Two attempts
we're made last night to wreck the Big
Four train, known as the "Court House
Flyer" near Benton Harbor. Five miles
south of Benton Harbor the train struck
a dummy car placed on the track and the
front of the engine was damaged. Two
miles further on the train struck pile of
ties and was delayed two hours. This
was at the Sodus curve, the most danger
ous part of the road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24
Cellapse or an Amph,theatre.

Leon, Mex, April 24.--By the collaps-
ing of the amphitheatre which surround
ed the cock pit at the village of HULA,
six men were killed and several wounded,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24
Mrs. Parnell Dying.

Bordentown, N. j., April 24.-Mrs.
Della Stewart Parnell is growing weaker.
DR.. Ships, the attending physician, has
given up all hope of saving the aged
womans life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Perty Years the Stsadafl. !.
The herald., 1895-08-25
STATE DEPARTMENT TALK
Colonel Denby Believed to Be Doing
His Dnty
Acting Secretary Ades Believes Our Foreign
Representative to the Celestial Empire
to Be All That He Should Be

WASHINGTON, Aug. A.-The follow
ing was given out officially by the tate
department today: Upon Acting secre-
tary Adee's attention .beins called to
statements in Yesterdays papers, much
dissatisfaction was fslt at the state de-
partment because Mr.. DENLY had not
beeh heard from for several days. an d he
was supposed to have taken umbrage at
instructions lately oabled to him. Ad ee
said that he had authorized no express
sion Of the departments opinion as to
the cause OF Denby's silence, for the SIM
pie reason that 40 opinion had been
formed or could nationally be formed in
the absence of knowledge of the facts.
The promptness, good judgment ana en-.
ergy with which Colonel DENLY bad acted
upon instructions heretofore sent him,
negatives any hasty conjectures that he
is not now endeavorins with alacrity to
fulfill all duties imposed upon him by
the departments telegrams OF the past
week.
SIT was to be remembered" Mr.. Adee
said, "that China is country of slow
communications, having practically no
speedy mail service and few telegraph
lines; that the problem of the fitting
protection of the lives and property in
terests of our citizens scattered over a
territory covering 1. 500. 200 square miles
or more. required constant conference
and cooperation between the minister
and the admiral commanding. as we'll as
trustworthy information from the con-
suls; that the Tsung-li Yamen, which IS
the political government of China, as far
as foreign interests are concerned, is a
cum brous body to deal with, its delibera-
tions being often protracted and the exc
cution Of its decisions depending on the
doubtful zeal of the local viceroys and
provincial governors; and that the neces-
sity of bringing all these divers factors
to concurrent workings might we'll battle
Mr.. Denby's desire to report to the de-
partment successful action upon it's in
structions. To take the case of the Ku-
cheng investigation, communication with
the consul at Foo Chow was obviously
necessary to an intelligent action, and
Mr.. Hixon appeared to have put himself
beyond telegraphic reach. The need of
communication with him by personal
message perhaps explains the press re-
ports that Commander Newell of the De-
troit had gone to Kucheng to see him,
of which, however. the state department
has no confirmation. The telegra ms
from Hongkong and Shanghai are to be
taken with small allowance by rea son of
apparent disposition in those quarters to
work up prejudice against the dipl o.
matte ana naval representatives of the
United States IN Chi ma, ahd dependence
upon'such reports might be more likely
to complicate and defeat than helpfully
aid the government in carrying out its
practical purposes.
The herald., 1895-08-25
SLOW TIME AT BRIDGE TOWN
Terrill Of San Francisco Takes the Two-ull,
Handicap

Handicap
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 24.-Fine
weather, fast track and full entry for
every one of the eight events on the card
CO IN bin ed to make the diamond tourna-
ment of the associated cycling clubs of
st. Louis success. The prizes consisted
entire.y of diamonds. Although the track
was in fine condition, the time, with one
exception, was com paratiyely slow and
Disappointing.
cracks as +. J. Titus and c. NJ. Murphy
of New York and L. D. Cabanne of St.
Louis were entered, was the two-mile
handicap, class B. Neither Tirtus nor
Cabanne. scratch men, showed in this
race, which was taken by W. A. Terrell
OF San Francisco, who was closely follow
ed by John Coburn and Frank Wing of
st. Louis. While c. M. Murphy failed to
come to the front in this event, he cap
tured handily the one mile open and the
one mile handicap, both class b events.
Half mile, class A-Ray PEBBLES, Car
Enville, ILL.,. won. Ernest Slade of St.
Louis second, r. Buder of st. Louis third
time. 1:1S.
One mile handicap. class B-C. NJ.
Murphy (45 yards) won. S. Wells OF San
Francisco $50 yards) second, John W.
Copurn of st. Louisville (1lo yards) third
time, 2 :09 2-5.
Mile, open, class B-C. M. Murphy won,
L. d. Cabanne second, Will Coburn third
time, 2:l4 2-5.
Two-niile handicap. class B-W. A.
Terrell Of San Francisco Q25 yards) won.
John W. Coburn of st. Louis (215 yards)
second, Frank Wing of st. Louis (2l5 yards)
thiro; time, 4 80.
The herald., 1895-08-25
there will be a carload of Heralds in the

there will be carload of Heralds in the
building before the exposition opens.
Yesterday was a busy day at the cham
ber, for the car was being loaded. and OK
pressmen were chasing up and down the
stairs leading to the Fourth street en-.
trance with mysterious looking bundles,
bales and cases. the number and weight of
each of which were jotted down by the
tireless superintendent, in a book on his
lap. Arizona and Jumbo. the turtles,
and the sole remaining cat were aimlessly
strolling about looking very disconsolate
al the thought of losing one of their best
friends for several months. and each had
u 'Wlllie-we-are- going miss-you" air
that was pitiful to see.. Finally the cat,
concluding that what couldn't be cured
must be endured. stretched herself out
full length on the floor and went to sleep.
Jumbo. having possessed himself OF a
generous piece of date from somewhere,
stood with it in his mouth. gravely
watching pussy sumber. when an old
lady visitor discovered the twain and
Immediately began to bewail in loud
tones, with an occasional jab OF her um.
brella at the turtle. that the turtle was
going to bite the kitty" and was only
paclfieo when it was explained to her
that they were the best of friends at all
times. and besides, the turtles mouth
was SO crammed full of date that he
couldn't possibly bite anything else.
The herald., 1895-08-25

scross the lasoons. 1t is in this latter
building that the California state display
is to be made and Notwithstanding the
fact that the state board of trade and the
San francisco supervisors have manipu-
lated the arrangements. and succeeded
after much effort in raising $4,000, the
state exhibit will have no more space
in the somewhat inaccessible manufacture
ers building than Los Angeles county
alone will have in the California building
that occupies such a prominent place in
the grounds that everybody must of ne
cessity fall over or into it befors thcy can
get anywhere else. Aside from the ella bo-
rate display in the state building, South
ern California will also be represented in
the state display in the manufacturers
building. with the same exhibit that has
been in the board of trade rooms in San
Francisco. and her share of expenses, $3.50,
already paid by Southern California.
The Los Angeles county exhibit will
occupy large central space in the state
building. and the private parties who
erected the building have given the Los
Angeles cham ber of commerce full power
to control and regulate all the other dis
plays in the building, which will for the
most part be those Of prominent wine
and fruit mon of this section, and all
promise to be SO handsome tnat they will
be asI valuable In setting forth the re-
The herald., 1895-08-25

Cotton States and International cxposi-
tion in Piedmont Park, Atlanta, Georgia.
The main entrance admits all who 60 to
the exposition by other means than the
steam railroads, and the terminal station
is. as ITS name implies, the terminus OF
all the railways leading to the park.
Midway between these two entrances. on
the shore of the emu Of the long lagoon.
with the machinery building on its left,
and the transportation building on its
right. stands the completed California
state building, constructed after the mis-
sion style of architecture, and as large as
Hazards pavilion. 1t will be seen at
glance therefore that, as it was in Chi.
cago, so it is at Atlanta. the California
state building has ne plus ultra location
for nobody can enter the grounds without
finding this state of states staring him
in tue face. which is of course emnently
proper and as it should be. AT intervals
around the l. shaped lagoon are the cleo
tricity, United States government, min
eral and forestry. agricultural and other
largo buildings. with that for tho manu-.
tactuIers ana liberal arts n a terrace quite
The herald., 1895-08-25
Arizona Outlaws Pursued

TRINIDAD, COL. Aug. 24.-It is re-.
ported from Clayton, N. NJ. that officers
in search of horse thieves had desperate
fight last night one officer being shot in
the arm and another in the leg. Six men
were arrested and placed in Jail. A large
crowd of citizens from Clayton started
out in pursuit of the outlaws with the
intention of Kidding the country OF the
entire outf. OF desperadoes. The nam es
of the w'unded officers and horse thieves
captured have not been learned. reports
from the field of battle being very meager.
The herald., 1895-08-25
BACcHUS LOVES US BEST
Half the Grapes of the Country Grow
Here
Authentic Information From the Department
Of Agriculture Reg arding California
Grapes and Their Diseases

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The grape
dispatches from the Pacific coast are re-
viewed in the report compiled by New
ton B. Pierce and issued by the agricul-
tural department today. 1t states that
more than one-half of the grapes of the
country are grown on the Pacific coast,
California alone having approximately
200, 900 acres of vines. 1t is shown that
the main reason why vine diseases are
more destructive ON the Pacific coast
than on the Atlantic coast is because the
European or tender varieties are grown
IN the former and the American or hardy
vines in the latter part Of the United
States. The most serious of the pla mt
maiadies is the California vine diesase,
which has already killed more than 3d.
900 acres OF the most thrifty and product
gions are now denuded and the disease is
at work fifty miles away from where it be-
gan its ravages. So far it is estimated
that the disease has caused direct and
indirect loss of not less than $50, 900, 900.
Its effects are seen the first season on
the foliage of the vine, and by the
second season a reduced growth OF the
canes is apparent. Powdered mildew is
one of the most common diseases of the
grape. but it is easily treated. Sulphur,
the report says, is the agent used in near
ly all cases, the fumes destroying the
tender::spores and vegetative organs. Cou-
loGre is plant trouble in which the vine
growers of the entire country, especially
Of the Pacificc oasr, are interested. The
most frequent losses from the disease oc-
cur in the raisin growing districts of Cal
ifornia and Arizona Losses caused by
its ravages amount to many millions of
dollars. and in Arizona it is said full
crop of raisin grapes has not been OBJ
tanned for twelve years or more. The re-
port predicts that the crossing of the
Muscat, Muscatel and other varieties of
ehs losses from couloure in raisin grapes.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Political Offenders Punished

NEW YORK, Aug. M.-The Herald s
correspondent in Guayaquil, Ecuador,
telegraphs that the news comes from
Quito that those who still remain in
power there have caused the arrest of
many notable patriots including women.
The only offense which these unfortunate
people are supposed to have. committed is
that they have long deeply sympathizcd
with General Alfaro in his sti uggle.
1t is reported from Quito that the pris-
oners in the city are subjected to indig-
mites of all kinds and in many cases to
torture.
The herald., 1895-08-25
All Quiet at Foo Chow

NEW YORK, August 24.-The World
will print the following cable tomorrow
FOO CHOW. China, August 24.-Flrm-
ness has brought the Chinese to terms.
Foreigners are now present at the trial
OF natives implicated in the attack upon
missionaries. The Chinese officials ac-
cord every facility to the foreign commit
tee of inquiry. Six of the Chinese who
had hand in the massacre at Haw Shang
have been convicted Of murder. New ar
rests are M ade daily.
Foo Chow is quiet. What was reported
abroad as new massacre was only local
riot.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Quite a Different Story

DENVER. COL, Aug. 24.-A special to
the News from Antonito, COL. says:
Elmer Loeschsr, the engineer Of the
Gumry hotel, who was arrested hare las
night, claims that he was In no way re-
snonsible for the explosion. He says that
three months ago boiler inspector de-
clared the boiler unasfe and ordered
Gumry to repair it. Locscher claims that
he Is not drinking imam. He fed be-
cause he feared lynching.
The herald., 1895-08-25
EXPECTED TO COME SOUTH
Was the Wife of Eddie Foster of San
Francisco
She Had appeared at Several Theaters II
That City
Her Mother Is Now Here and Had Letter on
August II Saying She Would Arrive
the Ioth-No Other News
Since Received

1t has now been two weeks since pretty
Hazel Woods wrote to her mother from
Bakersfield saying that she would leave
within few days for Los Angeles. but as
nothing has Deen seen of her yet, it is
foared some harm has overtaken the
young woman.
She is IS years old and an actress by
profession. For some weeks past she b as
been employed in Big Berthas theater at
Bakersfield, doing turn on the stage in
a song and dance specially. Previous to
The herald., 1895-08-25
"Sugar Foot" Barred

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. pa young
man named Martin got into a disturb
ancs at Goleta this afternoon, and came
out with fractured skull. He cana to
Santa Bari bara. where his wound was
dressed. The doctor took out several
pieces of broken bones, but the wound is
not thought to be fatal. 1t seems man
named Tucker had been nicknamed
sugar Foot" ana gets very wrathy on
being called such. Martin was attacked
for this and dealt severe blow with a
hoe, causing the resulting injuries.
The herald., 1895-08-25
r1erit Recognized

LAWRENCE, Kan. Aug. 24.-will A.
Snow. son of Chancellor Sn ow of the
Kansas university, has been offered the
chair of entomology at Oregon State uni
versity. and will accept. The appoint
ment carries with it the position of en-
tomologist of the United States expert
mental station of the state. Mr. Snow
received thorough training under his
father and afterwards worked with Pro-
fessor Forbes OF Illinois and other emil
ne Mt specialists.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Chicago Banker Accused

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-One of the most
prominent bankers of Chicago was
charged with misuse of funds today by
Carrie F. Woodson, who filed bill for
an accounting in the circuit court against
Henry E. Fans and the Commercial Ma
tionai bank. She alleges that Eams,
her credulity and confidence in him as
friend of her father and led her into spec
ulation in street railway stocks, thereby
causing her to lose money which she en-
trusted to Eams' care. The banker denies
the charges.
The herald., 1895-08-25

this she had appeared in San Francisco.
In that city she is well known on &C.
count of her matrimonial alliances.
About year ago Miss Woods appeared in
the Bella Union theater, where. she be1e
came quite favorite with tie patrons
that Kearney street joint. While there h6r
powers of fascination seemed to appeal
to one person in particular. He: was
Eddie Foster, the young son of Ned Fos-
ter. thelproprietor.of the place.
One night Miss Woods did not respond
The herald., 1895-08-25
STATE BUILDING COMPLETED
las One OF the Best Locations on the
Grounds
Like 4 ission Outside decorated In White
and Gold Within
This County Will Occupy the Central Space.
Other Counties and Private Displays,
All Valuable In Showing State
RESPONSIBILITIES, Etc.

= Imagine long lagoon with a shorter
lagoonlet, as it were. making off at right
angles from one end extending along that
end and the side of the shorter lagoon a
wide thoroughfare from the main gateway
and entrance to large park. Imagine
across the thoroughfarc and opposite the
point at which the shorter. lagoon COM
mences, terminal railway station. and
you have in your minds eye the first I'M
preston as to the lay of the land for the
The herald., 1895-08-25
Sad End of Two Lives

BOSTON, Aug. "a. Employees Of the
American house, this city, found the
body of Louis Hammond. supposed to
have been a comm ercial traveller of Des
Moines, and his wife, Kate, this after
noon. in room which they had occu-
pied since Monday last. A letter was
found written by Hammond. 1t stated
The herald., 1895-08-25

Southern Pacific building yesterday Col
lins won't away, still vowing vengeance.
Today be haunted the Occidental hotel,
whore Mr.. Fillmore resides. but did not
meet his intended victim. He was close
ly watched by d railroad detective. but it
was feared that he might elude all Wig
ilance and his arrest was decided upon.
He has not yet been arrested.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Pythian Trouble Ended

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. The litigation
which disturbed the colored Knights of
Pythias during their convention this
week was finally closed today when Judge
Chetlain, on the motion of the complain
ants. issued an order disim ssing the bill
of Dolly Proctor and discharging the re-
ceiyer.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Would Reduce seouo,a p.rk

VISALIA. Aug. 24.-Congressman W.
W. Bowers of San Diego returned here to-
day from trip to Sequo:a park. He is
in favor of congress reducing the size of
the mark
The herald., 1895-08-25
Blue Pencil BRIGADE

DENVER, Col, Aug. 24.-seventy-two
editors from Wisconsin arrived IN Denver
today on their way to Salt Lake City to
attend the conference Of western editors
next week.
The herald., 1895-08-25
WouId-be Murderer Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24,-Andrew
J. Collins. the man who yesterday threat.
ened to take the life of Superintendent
Fillmore of the Southern Pacific, is to be
arrested. After being put out Of the
The herald., 1895-08-25

that both he nd his wife had been TAX
ing chloral for several days and that Mrs.
Hammond died Wednesday morning.
He continue to take the drug and re-
solved to end hi 8 life.
The herald., 1895-08-25
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH-News from the Orient
The Durrant trial-Pasadsna sooie-
ty news; weddings, receptions and
luncheons-Carlsbad; new water
roposition-Ontario; real estate IN
demand-Ventura: mines at Peru
booming-Grape dispatch from Wash
ington-Ponona news notes; amateur
dramatics; street car troubles -
Santa Ana news-Kenosha bank fall
ure-English yacht talk-Sitate de-
partment news; the Chinese matter
-Petaluma cycle meet; Ulbricht q
prize winner Tennis meet at Newport
-Futurity purse won by Requitals
twenty in the field-Road parliament
to meet at Atlanta October 10Th
Spanish bull fight at Cripple Creek
Fiesta-London news letter; the Eng.
lish capital deserted sporting events
Bomb in Paris; aimed at Roth
schIld, but Injuries his clerk-News
from China-Killing in Oregon-Col-
lision on Put In bay, four fatalities
The presidents plan-Ministers bad
behavior-Berlin news letter; Ger
man-Amercan veterans visit to the
herland-Letter from London upon
political topics; bimetallism.
The herald., 1895-08-25
ABOUT THE CITY-C ahuenga lemc

ABOUT THE CITY-C ahuenga lemon
growers about to organize-Oil field
gleanings; wells going down; der
ricks going up-The little city hall
park still disgracefully utilized as
thoroughfare - Frlcks. the sewer
builders, heard from-Glick, the
questionable bond operator, again on
deck-Two police commissioners to
be chosen tomorrow-Whether city
taxation shall or shall not be higher
to be decided this week John p.
Moran's appointment as special adj
ministrator for the Wilson estate
Trees as sidewalk obstructions-Mrs.
Grace PInney's recent fall at Catalina
island-The missing Hazel Woods. va.
riety actress-Mrs. Albright ana two
children destitute.
The herald., 1895-08-25

WHERE YOU MAY GO TODAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and at p. MT
vaudeville.
BURBANK-At 8 p. M; Edith's BuHg,
lar.
The herald., 1895-08-25

This
Around Chinese
ansaon 1.-The sangunary hogs calling foreign
fool both the dignity our
ancestry and ancient religion
with punishment not be too great The dirtv
dogs The wild beas The foul books The hypoc destroying
gion OF the angels for their dones Every kind
overy land and to lei them punished"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
Miss Hannah Hirschborg is the guest

Miss Hannah Hirschberg is the guest
of Miss Blanche EmsGeimer.
Mrs J. A. Sage, OF the North End,
has returned from visit with Colum
bus friends.
Miss Lena Zaigler, Of Huutngton,W.
Va, is the guest OF Miss Sadie En-
sne!mer of the Island.
Miss May Walton, of GAINESVILLE, 0
is a guest Of her cousin, Miss Lo,tie
Walton, on Main street.
Miss Nina Rose, OF the South Side,
has returned from two weeks visit
with friends in PIttsburg.
Miss Ella McMurray, Of North Main
street, left last week for West Chester,
Pa, TO enter the Female Seminary.
Miss AnuaeSchaffer has turned tc
her home n Baruesville, after delight;
ful visit with friends in the North End.
Miss NJ. E. Simpson, Of Findlsy, who
has beer the guest OF friends Gu the
South Side for some time, has returned
90 her home.
Miss Annie Lewis, who has been tn
guest OF Miss Mary Molat, on S0u't
Chapine street, for the pest mon b.
left yesterday for her home IN Char e.
ton.
Miss Clara Hornbske, who has beer
spending her vacation with her parents
on Fifth street, returned TO California,
Pa, Monday, where she is attending
the State normal school.