davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16

most costly of any yet erected Massa-
chusetts has fine granite and bronze
monument on Orchard Knob. All of the
monuments thus far erected except those
from Indiana are of granite and bronze.
Those of that state are OF Bedford lime
stone. ...-..
The park project and the main details
of it's mprehensive plan were the con-
ception OF General Boynton. now the his
torian of the national commission. His
pubic suggestion to make Chickamauga
a national park was taken up by the So
ciety of the Army of the Cum berland and
his first plan was to accept this through
a joint memorial association of union
and confederate veterans. with the idea
OF securing state assistance. A memorial
association was organized and chartered
but before it began operations he psrfect-
ed plan Tor national commission, act
ing under the supervision of the seore-
tary OF war. He wrote bill which is
the present law, and promptly placed
1t In the hands OF General Grosvenor of
Ohio. who introduced it in the house of
representatives,. Many members of the
house took an imm ediate and strong in
terest in the matter, notably thirty OF
those who served in one or the other
armies about Chattanooga. Before it was
called up universal support had been Sc
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16

the heavily wooded country about Mess
Grande. getting so close at times that
shots were exchanged between them. On
Saturday afternoon Hubbart and Castro
came upon Renteria, who was hiding in
the brush. The fugitive, who is an old
man past 60 years of age and dead shot,
opened fire and killed Constable Castro.
Hubbart Immediately shot Renteria
dead. Coroner Risdon and District At
torney Sweet started for Fosters station,
where the bodies were taken today, to
hold an inquest. Hubbart gave himself
up after the shooting.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16
Fire in Seattle

SEATTLE. WASH, Sept. l5.-This eve
ming q two-story frame dwelling on Leary
avenue, Ballard, was partly destroyed by
fire. Inc first story was occupied by J..
N. Donohue and family and the second
story contained the household furnish
ings of Mrs. f. c. Shirtclff, who is
away on her wedding tour. The fire was
caused by lamp. A few buckets of
water auenched the flames. A few min
utes later fire broke out in the second
story OF the house. The tremen by quick
action saved the building. Donohue fig
ures his loss at 5000. with an insurance
of 5000. The loss on the building, which
is owned by T. II. Philbrick of Ross, is
$500.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16

watch the machinery. Howard was en-
pioyed in the wheel mill and had only
stepped in to have chat with the men.
Howard, after the explosion, with his
clothes on fire, ran to the creek, one hun
dred yards distant, and jumped in. BY
the time he reached the water his clothes
had all been burned off and nearly every
portion of his body was mass OF burns.
After his plunge he walked to his house,
located some distance away. Grimm was
badly burned on the head and face and
on the arms which he had placed in front
of his face to protect himself from the
blindng flash. His ears were burned
almost to a crisp. He was taken to his
home where he died five hours later.
The windows OF the mill we're broken
out but no damage was done TO the press.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The iden-
tity vf the Sweet Pea Girl the myste-
rious young woman who has constantly
attended the Durrant trial and who has
attracted SO much attention by her devo-
ton to the alleged murderer. has been
discovered. She IS Mrs. Grace Bowers,
the wife of an insurance CLERK. Last
Wednesday she lett her husband as re-
suit of her infatuation for Durrant. Mr..
Bowers says that mis- wife never knew
Durrant, but that from the beginning
sue has taken great interest in the trial
and believes Durrant innocent. 1t is
thought that her mind has become affect
ed and that she is not responsible for her
actions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16
SHIELDS AND M'KINSTRY CLAIMS
The Chilean Government Has Interposed Its
Demurrer


Demurrer
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The
claims uf Andrew McKinstry and the
heirs of Patrick Shields against the Chill
can government are once more attract
ing attention here. McKinstry and
Shields we're sailors on the American
ship Keeweenaw and in 1851, while in
Valparaiso. they were brutally beaten by
the Chilean police. Shields afterwards
died of his injuries. A claim for dam
ages against Chile was instituted by the
United States in behalf of the injured
sailors, and President Harrison iii his
annual message made special reference
to the cases.
The cases were considered by tribunal
In connection with those Of the U. 5. S.
Baltimore sailors. but it was found that
McKinstry and Shields were British SUBJ
jec:s, though serving on all American ship.
Consequently their claims were thrown
out. Lord Rosehery, the late premier of
England. cham pioned their cause. how
ever, and another tribunal composed of
German. British and Chilean subjects is
now considering claims at Valpsraiso.
A copy of the demurrer of the Chilean
government has been received in this
American republic to avoid the responsi-
bility are considered rather remarkable.
In the demurrer. the attJrney for the
government states that the police records
of Valparaiso contain no mention OF the
beating of the abused sailors. or of the
reasons of such tresatment. ii they we're
injured. Also Chile objects to a foreign
tribunal to try the cases, as it is consid-
cred humiliating to Chile. The allega-
tion is also made that it is discovered
saloon, and that possibly their minds be-
came clouded SO that they imagined that
they had received injuries. when in real
ity they had not been hurt at all. This
statement has been made IN spite of the
fact that the men were covered from head
to foot with wounds and bruises. from
which they never recovered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16
SMOKELESS POWDER EXPLODES
One Person Dead and Another Cannot
Recover

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 15.-Tnis morn
ing an explosion occurred In the smoke
less powder department at the powder
works, causing the death of Maxine
Grimm, II years old, and burning James
Howard so severely that no hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery. There vera
$50 pounds of powder in the new press.
which went up in smoke. This powder
was for the Hotchkiss guns on the cruiser
Boston. J. John, who has charge of this
mill, had stepped out a few minutes,
eaving Grimm, who was his helper, to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16

"
who still kept attacking him. The two
men fought all the way down the street
until opposite the butcher store. Here
they stopped, and Colon says that he was
going to separate them, when he saw Nc
Inerney draw a knife and stab Hunter in
the neck, who fell to the ground.
Colon stated that he raised the head Of
Hunter. but the injured man died almost
Immediately after he arrived. Colon then
started after the father of the dead man,
and in the darkness fell into a hole and
struck his head, which accounts for the
scratches on his face.
Mr.. Pelligrin. who is employed about
the saloon where the fight commenced,
said that he had gone out before the trou-
BILE, and when he came back he noticed
large crowd down the street. and as he
came up Colon ran forward, saying that
Hunter was dead and McInerrey had
killed him.
Morris Pagan, the PROPRIETOR of the sa-
loon, said that he had not been in the
room when the trouble occurred, but was
in one adjoining, and heard some words
passed and then the fight commenced.
Several witnesses were examined and
verdict was finally found that the de-
1cuocu lhu COiIc " HIo uchlu ITOH bne
effects of knife wound in the left side of
the neck inflicted by McInerney with in
tent to commit murder.
Ar entirely different version of the
affair is given by Mr.. W. Swift of Turner
street. He claims that he was standing
on the outside of the saloon and could
look in through the open doors and see
all that took place. He says that Hunter
and Colon were with difficulty prevented
from attacking McInerney at once. Nc
Inerney ran out of the place with the
Others in close pursuit. He tried to keep
them away. but was finally run iuto
doorway. Swift states that he saw Nc
Inerney draw his knife and tel the pur-
suers to keep off or he would stab them.
Both of the men jumped on MoInerney
and the three rolled in the dust together,
and then it was that McInerney stabbed
Hunter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16

ABOUT THE CITY.-A new phase OF
activity and development in st.
Paul's church. 1.-The Antrim millions;
Mrs. Jenkins Of this city an heiress;
tine ladys statement.--A travesty on
religion; a noisy demonstration by
Goods regular army'--It's theatricals
awheei; Miss Lillian Mason's ven-
ture.-Tne Foresters picnic at Syca
more grove.-The death of Hunter
and yesterdays inquest .-Collusion
between contractors ana saoonkeep-
ers is charged and the laboring man
suffers. Religious services over the
remains of W. J. Thompson.-Hu
name Officer Hutchins has another
encounter with Vim. Niles.-CoIiector
Wise Of San Francisco will come to
Los Angeles three rounds and Wise
is out. Acting Mayor Teed will not
sign the new circus ordinance.--To
day in the CITY council; forecast OF
work that will ba passed IA
four handed debate held by the In-
ternational Educational Labor Assoc
ciation.-A shake-up in the police de-
partment is pending; metropolitan
rules to be introduced. y yesterday at
the churches; Catholic, Prespy yterian.
Methodist, Episcopal. Theosophioal,
Baptist and Y. NJ q. A. gcspel.--Re-
turn of Edward Hutchison, the Los
Angeles kicker.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16
From Los Angeles to the At
lanta Exposition
MISS MASON'S NOVEL PLAN.
To Put Theatrical Company Ia Bloomess
on the Road
VIII Leave Next Saturday From the orphsun
Theater, En- Route to the Cotton
States Exposition

Miss Lillian Mason. whoss sweet voseo
and chaming personality have won foe
her host OF friends during her short
stay in this city, Is the leading spirit IN
one of the most novel of modern theatri.
cal ventures. In company with several
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16
THE NEWS

Y TELEGRAPH-bep interviewed
National park dedication-Latte
Day Saints convention--Sporting
news-Repuploan ticket in New York
The state board of health-Alaska
mining boom-Earthquake story a
fake rhe yacht race i'm broglio-MsR
ico's natal day--In love with Dur
rant-A powder explo sion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16

WHERE YOU nAY 90 TODAY
AT p. M: vaudeville.
AT s p. m. Jane.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-16

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-26
Union Veterans Union.

The official general order has been is
sued from the headq uarters of Maj. Gen.
James o. Benson, commander of the
Department of MainA U. W.:
General order, No. g.: ~
The following arr angements have been
perfected for the second delegate con-
vention of the Department. of Maine,
U. v. u, to be held in Brunswick, Me-,
Wednesday, October 80, 1895, for the
purpose Of selecting the department off
GERS for the ensuing year
By the courtesy Of the Maine Central
railroad one fare tickets will be issued to
alls lnemb ers on the line of their road.
Tickets good on the Both and Both, and
to return on the 31st of October.
1t is hoped / that a. full delegation from
every command will be present.
The encampment will assemble at II
O'Clock, a. M, Wednesday, October 30.
in Grand Army hall, Brunswick. where
refreshments will be served at the close
of the session.
A grand encampment will be given III
the town hall in the evening which will
be public.
The citizens of Brunswick are alive
and enthusiastic in the interests of thu
soldiers of the battlefield, the U. V. u.
and will give cordial reception.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-26

Maine Board of Agriculture.

Farmers Institutes for Franklin
County have been arranged as follows
Strong. Tuesday, November 18th; New
Sharon, Wednesday, Nov. 18th; East
Wilton, Thursday, Nov. 18th; and North
Fayette (Kennebeo Co.. Friday, Nov.
18th. The programme is made up as fol-
lows: Forenoon, Modern Methods of
Growing and Handling the Crop of
Corn" by Secretary McKeen followed
with discussion. Afternoon, A Few
Practical Hints to Stock Feeders by
Prof. W. FL. Jordan, of the Experiment
Station, Orono, followed with discus
sion. Evening. s'The Farm for the Far
mer, or the Farmer for the Farm,
Which," by Prof. Jordan, followed by a
brief talk on "Why Go West, Young
Man, or The Possibilities Of Maine,' by
Secretary McKeen. Good music by local
talent. Public very cordially invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-26
HOW YOUR BLOOD IS KEPT PURE.
Health Comes From Pure Blood.
Pure Blood Depends ON Your
Filter Tnside You.
Your Kidneys Keep Your Blood
Pure If They Are Well. A Few
Facts About The I'M. and
How'd Make Them Well
When They
Are Sick

Your blood is what nourishes your
body.
New blood is made every minute. IL
goes to the lungs, gets fresh ali, anu
then passes through the body In pass'hg'
it deposits new flesh, fat, bones, etc.,
and takes up worn out matter.
This worn out matter goes to the kid
neys The kidneys filter it out OF the
blood and throw it out of the body.
That is, when they are well, they do.
When your kidneys are well, they ACT
as perfect filters, to keep your plooo
pure. When they are sick, they act i'm
perfectly. They leave the bad matter in
Sometimes they take out the good.
There is nothing more poisonous than
bad blood.
A proof of this is rheumatism. 1t il
simply a blood poisoning caused by the
bad matter left in the blood by slok KID
neys.
Bright's disease is the kidneys working
the other way-taking the good 1000 ou'
of the blood.
Both kinds Of kidney sickness are dan
gerous. u.,,
Both can be cured by DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
One of the most wonderful facts OF oa1
body is this natural filter inside US
Our kidneys are very important organs
We don't take enough care OF thelh. wy
are sick oftener than there Els any nee.
for. 1t is simply because we take NJ
heed to our kidneys.
Sick kidneys show their effects II
many different diseases.
Rheumatism and Bright's Disease are
very common. Anaemia, Neuralgia
Pain in the Back, Dizziness, Bladoel
Troubles, Gravel, Diabetes, Sleepless
ness, Nervousness
These are only few symptoms, or SO
called ssdise 9ses.' - Back of them all are
the sick kidneys.
Once the filters can be made TO WORE
all these symptoms will disappear.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills arr
made principally from the roots OF tnt
asparagus plant, which has special Gu
rative action on the kidneys 1t gives
them new life and strength. 1t helps
them to do their work as it ought TO Of
DONE 1t cures their sickness. 1t cleans
and renews the filter. :,
When tile kidneys are we'll you vii
feel great difference at once. YOU
complexion will get clear and your whole
body will renewed life and freshness
This is the effect of DR.. Hobbs Spara
gus Kidney Pills on the sick kidneys OF
the re-vitalized kidneys on the impure
blood
With course of DIR. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills you will get new life. They
will cure you when other medicines,
which do not reach the real seat of dis
ease cannot help you.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
for sale by all druggists, price SOC. per
box, or will be sent prepaid to any ad-
dress on receipt of price.
An interesting booklet, explaining
about the kidneys and their power for
good and evil, sent free on request. Ad-
dress Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago, OF
San Fran cisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-26

of the Times Point X eed-Wdru.
| New York, October 24.-The Repub-
lican National Commit teemen who were
in conference at dil lner Wednesday
night were not inclined yesterday to dis
cusss the politics viii Oh had developed
over their 'wine and wal nuts.
Senator Quay went to Philadelphia in
the afternoon. Mr.. Platt vas at his office
as usual Chairman Cal ter was down
town attending to private business.
Mr.. Quay maintained that he was
strongly in favor of p ittsburg as the
place for holding the next National Con-
vention. One reason VIII. 7 he wants it
to go there, and why he thi1 tks that city IS
claims ought to appeal to- the Republi-
cans generally, is that the first conven-
ton of the Republicans 40 y ears ago was
held there. He wants to celebrate the
anniversary The followjn g appeared
in the afternoon paper named yesterday:
Senator Quay this afternoon. stated to a
Mail and Express reporter TIL at he would
support Thomas Is. Reed fol President,
anu that he believed a majo gritty OF the
Pennsylvania delegates would also.
Ii Mr.. Quay preferred to ina ike this de-
claration after talking with Mr. Platt,
rather than before he had pne SO, the
statement is of especial interei st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-26
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The fishing schooner f. S. Nickerson
of Proyincetown. was run down Friday
night by tug between Fort Indepen-
dence and Governors Island and sunk.
She is lying in the channel, menace
to navigation.
The Ammen ram Katahdin will leave
Sunday or Monday for New London
where her official speed will occur Tues
day or Wednesday.
The remains Of the wrecked schooner
Anna M. Dickinson have been sold as she
lay on the flats. The vessel burned at
Provinoetown where she put in with a
cargo of lime on fire, sawhile on pas
sage from Thomaston to New York.
The President Friday, appointed
Yancey Lewis, of Indian Territory, judge
of the United States court for the Central
Circuit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-26
No Trial Probable.

Newport, R. l., October. % j. j.
Van Allen is in New York, if reliable
authority is to be believed on, and al
present he and other parties in the big
scandal, are arranging for quiet hushine
up Of the whole matter without resorting
to the courts The warrant for his arrest
is in town, but the deputy sheriff is still
awaiting orders for its service These had
not arrived up to noon.
Appearances indicate that Van Allen
has left the city as secretly as he came. il
is rumored he will not ask his friends to
be his security, which is 5000, 600, the
amount of the suit, but will give a mort
gage on his estate which far exceeds this
amount in value. Feeling here is very
strong that there will be no trial, since
political and social interests are too much
involved. well-known society mar
positively asserts there will not be trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-26
Y. M. c. A.
The Convention Opens at Bath Yes
terday.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.J
Bath. October 25.-One hundred dele
gates from the Young Mems Christian
Associations of Maine have already
arrived and over fifty more are expected
on the morning trains.
a The convention opened at 2.30 this
afternoon, with ''Quiet Hour" con-
Quoted by Mr.. L. Wilbur iMesser Of
Chicago. This was one of the most help
full seasons ever enjoyed at Maine con-
vention. Then came a paper on The
Bible, Its Place and Importance in Our
Work. /" by Mr. John r. Boardman Of
Bangor, which was ably presented and Of
great profit. Mr.. r. r.. Garland of Port
land, presented the subject of mems
meeting, elbow Best Planned for and
How Best Conducted" which was
cordially received, and followed which
brought out many thoughts on the work.
Mr.. Garland was questioned for over
half an hour on the methods used in his
work.
At 6. 80 the delegates were rendered a
grand banquet and cordial welcome ex-
tended by President G. 9. Moses of the
Bath association and Rev. w. A. Acklay
pastor of the Elm street Baptist church.
Mr.. V. Richard Foss of Portland, Mr..
W. B. Millar Of New York, Rev. G. w.
Hinckley Of the Good Will Homes at East
Fairfield and Mr. R. A. Jordan of Ban
gor, responded very enthusiastically in
behalf of the delegates. Mr.. H. G. Day,
cashier of the First National bank OF Au-
burn. acted as POSTMASTER in a very able
manner. Mr.. Day is also president of the
convention. The vice presidents are G..
G. Morse, Bath, e. Fl. Gerrish, Lewis
ton, and v r. Foss of Portland. Mr..
A. T. Craig of Watervillo. is secretary of
the convention
This afternoon session and banquet
were held in the elegant new building of
the Bath association. The evening session
was held in Winter street church and
here Mr.. Messer. general secretary of the
Chicago association delivered one of tho
grandest addresses ever heard in the state
on association work His address was
illustrated by over che hundred views
thrown on a screen by a calcium light.
The delegates unanimously expresedthem-
selves that this convention has opened
I'D the most auspiciously of any associa-
tion convention ever held in the state. 9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-26
DEERING.
City Governments Meeting Last Evening
Location of Electrics to Pride's Bridge.

| A meeting of the Deering City Govern.
ment was held last evening. Mayor
Mitchell presided and all the aldermen
| were present.
This first business was the hearing or
| the petition of the Portland Railroad
pany 'fWe desire to open up that
beautiful spot at Prides' Bridge, and will
add much to the property of Deering, u
was the statement of President VIM r.
Wood as he introduced the subject. There
was no opposition; and Alderman Reuel
Small presented an order granting the
location subject to the usual conditions
in regard to snow, etc This order was
passed unanimously. The track is to be
on the left hand side of the road, except
for the space of twenty rods or more
from the present terminus to the gravel
pit For that distance the track is to be
in the middle of the road.
The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company ask leave to erect poles on
Morrill, street at Morrill's Corner. The
hearing will be held November s.
The petition of J. P. Baxter for abate-
ment of sewer assessment was granted,
subject to condition as to laying out OF
the street.
A. K HAWKES. petition for damages
to his lot on Woodford street was reported
unfavorably.
A fire proof safe was voted to the oIty
engineer the cost not to exceed $685.
For a period of ninety years the lines OF
Forest avenue in the vicinity of Morrills
Corner have not been located. So the city
government asks the county commits
sioners to do this.
A hydrant is asked for on Congress
street near the house of Fl. A. Johnson.
Referred to the committee on lights and
waters A brick sidewalk was authorized
in front of lot 179 Deering avenue. (Mr
Center's.)
A hydrant was voted for Thomas street
to protect the houses in that locality.
The sewer assessment for Ocean and
Sawyer, and Saunders and South streets
were read second time and notice of
hearing was given for December Is, next.
AN ORDINATION.
Rev. Frederic Theodore Nelson was
ordained and installed as pastor of the
All Souls Universalist church at Deering
last evening at Z. 30 O'Clock. The order of
exercises was as follows:
Voluntary,
Anthem-Thou Art Our Father Himmel
Invocation,
Rev. H. S. Whitman.
Response-Prayer. Sweet Prayer, Gould
Scripture Reading,
Rev. G. F. leighton.
Anthem-R ejoice in the Lord,
Kotzschmar
Rev. l. NJ. Atwood, D. D.
Ordination Hymn-Tune, Missionary
Chant
Prayer and Act of Ordination,
Rev. /. NJ. Atwood, D. D
Fellowship of the Church,
Rev. W. W. Hooper.
Anthem Heavenly Dwelling, Schubert
Address to Minister,
Rev. Henry Blanchard, d. D.
Address to the People,
Rev. w. ". Kimmell
lynn, Selected
Benediction, The Pastor