davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-14
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Resolutions Appreciative of the Excellence of
the Service Adopted

tne service Aoopteo
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-A meet
ing of tine advisory board of the Associ-
ated Press representing the eastern divis-
ion, including over one hundred leading
daily newspapers, was held at the Hotel
Bellevue today. There were present
Foster Coates. editor of the New York
Advertiser and Commercial Advertiser,
together with the New York World. the
New York Press, the New York Evening
Post the Brooklyn Eagle, the New York
Stats Zeitung and the great papers OF
the state of New York: Colonel James
Elverson Jr.. of the Philadelphia Enquir-
er, representing the Philadelphia Press
Times. Inquirer, North American, Even
ing Bulletin, German Democrat, Balti-
more Sun, News-Herald; Colonel p. G.
Boyle, representing the PittsDurg Dis
patch, Post, Gazette, Telegraph, Wheel
ing Intelligencer Register, Oil City Der
rick Louisville Herald. Erie Herald and
Dispatch; A. 2. Langley, representing the
Boston Traveller. Providence News, Lewis
ton Sun, Burlington News, Hartford Tel
egram. Springfield Union and other New
England papers.
Ihe following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. That the advisory board of
the eastern division of the Associated
Press expresses its appreciation of the
high character of the news report of the
Associated Press furnished to the papers
in this portion of the country, either in
the foreign or uom mestic field.
A reslution of appreciation of the SER
vices of President Victor Il. Lawson and
General Manager Melville Il. Stone was
unanimously adopted.
The next meeting of the board will be
held in Baltimore on Monday, July 18th,
at the suggestion of General Felix Angus,
who was a guest at today's meeting.
The herald., 1895-06-14

published at the instance of the gentle
man who is described as being "indig-
nant.' The accusations contained there
in seemed to need some reply and 10 that
end paid DR.. Campbell a short but an.
imated visit yesterday morning.
The reverend gentleman appeared in
person to answer my ring at the door
bell and wished me to enter. If he
recognized me, he at least failed to show
it and at once asked me my name. 81
am sent from The Herald Office to get
any statement you may wish to make, ;"
l said, my name is Anderson. ct
happened to be Harry Anderson Warren. }
AS | told the doctor this he seemed
much plea and a sort of "oh. let us
be joyful" look overspread his counte-
nance.
Il would like to know what you
have to say about this fellow, Warren, '
l continued. The doctor was brief and
to the point.
1T is base prevarcation, he said.
- was not i'll contact with any such per-
son on that Tuesday evening, nor was at
any time since | have been in Los Ange-
les have helped many young men and
lave never refused to assist the unfortu-
nate. My people have often taken me to
y.
refuse hungry man"
The modesty displayed in these remarks
nearly overwhelmed me, but said moth
Ing, and he cvntinued PLEASE don t
say anything of this. for | should be
overwhelmed by the needy. There are so
many, you know, who would take ad-
vantage OF it,
lie was watching me narrowly at this
moment and | recognized the tone and
the infection that | had heard on the
night met him in my tramp uniform.
well. DOCTOR | said, IF this story
is untrue, it should certainly meet with
contradiction. Can you tell me where you
were at the time mentionedp' DIR.
Campbell considered moment. and then
asked innocently. as if he had not read
the matter. where Warren had claimed
to have met him. | told him the local.
ity, but was unable to fix the time, save
by saying that it was in the neighbo
hood of O'Clock, or at the latest 9:25 for
at that hour ! met Constable Johnson.
We'll" said he, II went to my church
from the house and must have passed
broadway and Third. but | did not meet
anyone on the road
| rose to go.
MY simple statement is." said the
reverend gentleman, that the remarks
AS was about to pass out. the doctor
began speech in which he assailed the
character of Mr. Warren in no ambiguous
terms. This was pleasant. Excuse
me-" I said. ''but | happen to be MI.
Warren. and l don't care TO listen to
these remarks. ana furthermore question
the information you have given"
The admirable sang froid displayed by
my most up to this moment now deserted
him. Come in here, he calculated. |
cams in.
Now that 1 see your face" he said
The herald., 1895-06-14
- am sure that I did not meet you Tues

am sure that did not meet you Tues
day night"
proven better had l possessed different
face, such an one as possessed in getting
my chaipgang experience; but said moth
ing. The doctor now warmed up to his
theme and proceeded to repeat his denial,
EN- belllished this time by vigorous ad-
jectives such as Lying statements and
base assertions" Then he became the
atrical and said: 81 do not propose TO be
dragged through the mud for nothing. |
certainly have the right TO deny aid to
anyone 1 choose. | do not propose to
allow you or anyone else to place their
heels upon my neck and if there is
trouble to come out OF this matter | shall
be there
Shade of Governor Waite. I thought, is
he anxious to wade through blood up to
the bride bits? 1 told him that was posi-
tive that | had made no mistake in writ
ing as | had and chat If he considered it
right to refuse aid to mendcant | GER
tainly failed to see why he considered
published account of such refusal in the
light OF dragging hlm through the mud.
The doctor was exceedingly angry and
called in as witness, a young lady who
took her station behind the open door.
then reminded the doctor that he had
already admitted that he was on Broad
way at the time and place mentioned in
The Herald, but this he now vehemently
denied. He then politely requested me
to leave the house. and | babe him a
pleasant good morning and went away,
convinced that | had made no mistake
either III the statement given to the pub
lie or in the actual sentiments expressed
by the doctor towards the unfortu nate
poor of our city.
While not desiring to place myself in
an aggressive light towards a minister
OF the gospel, or indeed any person. yet
believe that. in the face of tho asser-
tons made by DR.. Campbell, | should be
allowed to saw that | am at all times
ready to meet the issue in a court, or 70
make affidavit to the truth of the state
msnts published in last Sundays Herald.
HARRY A. WARREN.
The herald., 1895-06-14
TERSE AND POINTED REPLY
Rev. DR.. Hurbert's Allegation a Little
Premature
President Cleveland Did Not Go Fishing on
Sunday-The Clergyman Tries
to Crawish

WILMINGTON. Del, June i3.-In an
address before the Scott Literary SOC ETY.
OF the Wilmington Conference academy
at Dover. Tuesday night, Rev. DR.. Mer-
rilt Hubert pastor OF Grace NJ. f. church
of his city. gave utterance to the news
paper charge that President Cleveland
had gone fishing or SUNDAY last. The
editor of the Dover Index wired Secre-
tary Thurber an inquiry as to the truth
OF the charge and received the following
answer
I'm answer to you telegram | beg TO
state that if the Rev. DR.. Hubert said
that the president fished on Sunday he
told an absolute falsehood.
(Signed) "HENRY THURBER.
Private Secretary"
Upon being shown this telegram today
DR.. Hubert said: II read the reference
to the president in newspaper while
coming from Pittsburg. IL did not make
the statement definitely nor with animus.
If it had been a matter OF previous
thought it would not have been said.
am not given to speaking evil of a mag
istIate and dignitary on anybody's au-
tn h0rity'
The herald., 1895-06-14
THE COMBINE IS ILLEGAL
Death KneII of the Whisky Trust
Sounded
THE CHARTER VIOLATED
Judgment of Custer Confirmed by the
Supreme Court
The Decision Affects the Pullman Palace cas
Company and That Concern May 7eet
Similar Fate
Associate Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 13.- The
supreme court of Illinois tod ay filed an
opinion in the case of the people against
the Distilling and Cattle Feeding COM
pany. The judgment of custer entered
by tha lower court is affirmed. The
effect of this decision will be to break up
the whisky trust. Attorney General
Moloney. IN discussing the decision OF
the supreme court in the whisky trust
case, said:
at is plain from the language used
by the supreme court in this case that
the Pullmal Palace Car company will
meet with the same fate at the hands OF
the supreme court, that the whisky trust
has met with. The supreme court has
expressly decided that corporations or
ganized under the laws OF this state have
only such express powers as are granted
to them and that their powers must be
strictly construed, and all that is not
given to them in express language II
denied. The words of the supreme court
are: 1T should be remembered that
grants of powers in corporate charters are
to be construed strictly, and that what is
not clearly given is by implication de-
nied. The defendant is authorized to
own such property as is necessary to
carry on it's aistllery and no more. Its
power to acquire and hold property is
limited to that purpose.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Receiver John
McNulta was not inclined to discuss the
whisky trust decision, but asserted the
intention to hold the trust property at
any cost. The opinion has been ex-
pressed that i'll the event of decision
such as rendered today the truss $ dis
tilleres would revert to the original
wners, some of whom expressed an in
tention of seizing the plants. Deputy
Unietd States marshals h ave been on
guard at various distlleries for some time,
The herald., 1895-06-14
A NASTY CASE
Mud Being Thrown in a Libel Case In San
Francisco

cShB III u LiDeI (d9e IN Sdn
Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-There was
an exciting scene at the police court pro-
ceedings this afternoon in the criminal
libel suit instituted by DR.. Marc Levings-
ton. candidate for health officer, against
Rev. Dr.sDllle and three other members
of the civic federation, including l. ].
Truman. the president. One Of the at
torneys for the defendants testified that
the defendants. when making their
charges against Levingston expected to
be arrested for libel, considering the pro-
cedure in the Oscar Wilde case as pre-
cedent i'll the matter. Counsel for the
prosecution asked if it was intimated that
DIR. Levingston is guilty of crimes SINH
lar to those of which Wilde was accused.
Not exactly that" responded the
attorney fol the civic federation. "but of
crimes just as bad .and can prove him
guilty OF all we have charged. His suit
is like Wilde's-a brave attempt to bluff
his accusers."
The herald., 1895-06-14
NOT A SPORTY MAYOR
The Executive OF Brooklyn Refuses the Sea-
side Club a License

BROOkLHN,June 13.-Mayor Schieren
this afternoon refused to grant license
to the Seaside Athletic club. and also re-
fused to grant it special license applied
for by President O'Rourke, who is also
Dixon manager, permitting it to bring
off the bouts which have been advertised
to take place tomorrow night, among
which was announced meeting between
George Dixon and Frank Emo.
Judge Brown has issued an order COM
peling him to grant license TO the
Seaside Athletic club. The application
was made on an affidavit by O'Rourke,
claiming that the club had lived up to the
letter of the law. and that if prize fights
We're conducted il was the duty of the po-
lice to arrest the offenders at the time.
The herald., 1895-06-14
Footpsds at Stockton

STOCKTON, June 13.-Fred Sanders.
an old man who reached here yesterday
from San Francisco, was held up and
robbed by foot pad tonight on the road
east of Stockton. 70 the officers he
gave a complete description of the robber
and in less than an hour man who
gave his name as l. Carter, but who
is probably l.. Rice, as the papers in
his pocket show was under arrest. San
ders completely identified the fellow and
his chances for a trip across the bay are
good.
The herald., 1895-06-14
At Denver

DENVER. June 13.-The principal
event at Overland park today was the
race between the 3 year-old PAGERS Direct
ly and Carbonate. Carbonate went off his
feet shortly after the start in each heat
and was not in the race at any stage. Di-
rectly paced the first quarter of the sec
ond heat in 30 seconds. a large crowd
was present. Track fast and weather
fine.
Trotting, purse $500, 2:40 class-Fritz
Royal won. Suppositon second, Ash Nell
third; best time, 2:26ls.
Pacing. purse $1,000, 3-year-olds free TO
all-Drectly won, Carbonate second; best
time. 2:15.
Pacific, 2:l4 class, purse Ss00-Dempse
won, Our Nora second, L. c. Lee third !;
best time, . is.
Running, five furlongs-Dick Broadway
won. Junetta second, King Regent third; !;
time, :06%.
Running, seven furl ongs-Billy Sunder-
land won, Venwood second, Artless third !;
time, 81 -.
The herald., 1895-06-14
YACHTING IN THE CHANNEL
Eighteen lien in the Bonrie Belle Take q
Cruise

Etgnteen lien III the b0nrie Belle lake q
Cruise
The Bonnie Belle, Captain w. T. Nc
Donell took as gay party OF lovial fel
lows for cruise in the channel from Re-
dondo ach yesterday as the season has
yet produced. When they shipped at the
wharf at 10 O'Clock they mustered
eighteen, Captain Clarence l.. johnson,
head of the party. AL Mclean, Jay Il.
Conlcy, Jim McGraw, Jeff Montaigu, +.
7. Fullerton, Charley Jones. Will Auble.
A. W. Austin, Frank Josh" Whitcomb-
b. l.. Neff Captain Jack Anderson, Pete
Garrideau, Martin Seigel, +. Stein, John
Stakes of Chicago, viii Weire and Billy
Carr.
Nobody would move until Old Glory
was run up and had three cheers; then
the yacht was tackled up tho channel in
a fine sailing breeze, a pleasant sea and
perfect weather. From Redondo buoy
to off Santa Monica wharf fun and fea t.
ing was the order. rhe line was thrown
out and the sportsmen did their fishing.
The herald., 1895-06-14
Campbell TELLS
'''''' '''I i '7IIi 1If OF WOE
Claims That 1t Is a Case of
Mistaken Identity
WHAT HE SAID OF
HIS GOOD WORKS
interviewed Yesterday by the
Chaingang Reporter
ELOQUENTLY ANGRY
AT THE VISITOR
He Wants No Ones Heels Upon
His Neck
IF THERE'S TROUBLE
HE'LL BE THERE
The Needy Must Now Be Good aud Not
0verwheIm Him
A Faithful Portrayal Of the GentIeman's
Modesty and CharitabIeness in Another
The Needy Must Now Be Good aud Not
0verwheIm Him
A Faithful Portrayal of the GentIeman's s
Modesty and CharitabIeness in Another
Letter-He Refuses to Allow Himself
to Be Dragged in the 1ud
by Anyone

Rev. ]. W. Campbell is very indignant
over the way his name was used by Los
Angeles morning paper last Sunday in
an article purportng TO be an expose ot
the chaingane. He says that the state
ment made by the chaingang reporter.
in so TAR as it related to him was an un-
qualified falsehood without the substance
of truth. He says that the reporter or
no one else accosted him for aims at the
time and place alluded TO and that if the
other portions OF the article are as false
as the allusions to him, it is great mass
OF prevarlcation.
The above article has appeared in a
city contemporary and was presumably
The herald., 1895-06-14
LIKE THE DOCTORS
Railroad Passenger Agents Fail to Make an
Agreement

CHICAGO. June 13.--The western lines
have finally concluded that it will be I'M
possible for them to form a passenge
association unless they succeed in bring
ing into the fold number of lines which
are now standing out. This was tho con-
clusion arrived at today, and it was de-
cided to send out committee of five to
do missionary work with the reluctant
lines. The committee which will start
its pilgrimage tomorrow or Saturday,
os composed of Chairman Caldwell, Gen
eral Passenger Agents Sebastian OF the
Rock Island, Eustis of the Burlington; !;
Passenger Traffic Manager White OF the
Atchison. and Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent Payne of the Missouri Pacific.
They will visit st. Louis, Kansas City,
Denver and posslbly Salt Lake.
The herald., 1895-06-14

sY TELEGR APK--A platform was adopted by
the silver convention at Memphis The
mess boy OF the lost steamer Colima tells
the story OF the loss OF the vessel, and de-
scrbes the attendant horrors; most OF the
steerage passengers were imprisoned and
went down with the ship. The Illinois
supreme court has affirmed the decision
declaring the whisky trust illegal; the de-
cision will effect the Pullman Car COM
pany Story of the strange suicide of
young girl comes from san Jose Dallas,
Texas, is preparing for a regular tourna-
ment for sluggers Ten thousand people
viewed th9 water carnival at Santa Cruz
last evening; during the day there was
street parade. The schooner Childs,
which left Flo ida with filibustering party
for Cuba, is reported to be at Jamaica -.
man, assisted by woman, swindled San
Francisco merchants by means of bogus
drafts; they are III jail E. The japanese are
reported to have taken possession OF For
mosa: there was no resistance; a Japanese
torpedo boat exploded. May 10th, off Pang
Hui island all OF the crew, including two
American and two English seamen, were
killed
The herald., 1895-06-14
A Versatile penmun Wanted Badly

SANTA ANA, June 13.-J. II. North
cote is wanted here ior forgery, having
passed several fictitious checks with
forged signatures in this city in the past
few days. The checks were small rang
ing from So to $40 Northcote came to
Santa Ana several months ago. since VIII! h!ch
time he has been working Oh a ranch
near Tustin until his departure few
days ago. He is about 30 years old, we'll
dressed. and talks emphatically. Checks
are forged on the Brunswick hotel. J. l..
Matrin, gioceryman, and A. Fischer,
saloon keeper.
The herald., 1895-06-14
TIM NEVER WINS A RACE
An Aged Equine That Always Starts at
Bay District


Bay District
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.--Old Tim
Murphy is a "has been," and although
he starts several times a week, cannot
win race. He was to 10 favorite to-
day and finished fourth. Ivy and Null
berry saved the talent from utter defeat
Four and a half furlongs. maiden .
year -olds-Virgie A. won, Lady Gray Sec
ond, Rejected third: time, :564.
Six furlongs. selling-Connaught won,
Ichi Ban second, Sheridan third time,
1:1619.
Five furlongs, handicap-Ivy won,
America second. Howard third; time,
:0l.
Mile and seventy wards, selling Null
berry won, Garcia second. Sir Reel third
time. 46.
Five and half furlongs, seling-Real-
ization won, Selaphin second, Joe Cotton
third; time, :07%.
The herald., 1895-06-14
WHERE YOU MAY GO TODAY

Orpheum theater, p. m.-Vaudeville.
Burbank theater, p. m.-The Belle of Car.
bine River.
Los Angeles theater, s p. m Alabama
Simpson tabernacle, 8 p. -Oratorio, The
Redemption.
Turnverein hall, n. m,-Reception to grsd-
uatng class.
New Turner hall, evening-Alumni ball,
The herald., 1895-06-14
presidentioI Apnolntmerts

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The presi-
dent has made the following appoint
mems: Allen Thomas. consul general, to
be United States minister to Venezuela,
Emory Best of the District of Colum bia,
to BE- active commissioner of the general
land office,
The herald., 1895-06-14
Found ,urceose in Death

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. j. Plum
mer, midde-aged man, formerly we'll
known throughout the east as ii travelling
salesman. itted suicide in Jeff 1rsou
park this morning by taking a large dose
of aconite. Dependency from inability
to secure work to support his family was
the cause.
The herald., 1895-06-14
ABOUT THE CIJY-Re

BOUT THE ClTf-Reunion and reception to
the graduating class at the state, II ormal
school Valiant is sane A mother who
bites her children committed to Highlands.
.Ex-councilmen sued for an alleged ille-
gal diversion OF water. Around the city
hall the mayor may disapprove OF sprink-
ling ungraded streets; the city funds upon
the last day OF May; the sewer committee
recommendations; the park commission
ers; belief that superintendent Strange
should supervise the new school houses. -.
The Herald chaingang reporter and DR..
Campbell have a tilt In social life -
The Wong Chuey murder case given to the
jury at 10 o'clock last night. Miss Ade.
laide Detchon will give two of her unique
recitals in the city. Professor Search is
still superintendent; action was deferred.
The herald., 1895-06-14
At St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 13.--Seven fur
longs-Shanty Bob won, Pow Wow sec
ond. Singing Belle third; time. 80.
Mile and sixteenth-Rapidan won,
Blue and White second, Prince third
time, 1:50Ia.
One mile-O Connell won. Trenton sec
ond, Service thru: time, :42%.
Five and half furlongs-Schiller won,
John b. second, Black Knot third; time,
:09k.
Seven and a half furlones-First
Chance won, Bill White second, Saxa-
phone third; time, 35l5.
The herald., 1895-06-14
Division of microscopy Abolished

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Secretary
of Agriculture Morton today abolish ed
the division of microscopy Of his depart
ment which has been in existence since
1873 and has been presided over by DR..
Thomas Taylor. The extension Of mi
croscopic work to other divisios has left
the division OF microscopy suchs little
The herald., 1895-06-14
The Valley Railroad

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-W. Z.
Storr, chief engineer of the San Francisco
and San Joaquin Valley railroad, has re-
turned from Stockton He said: "Ont-
side the limits of Stockton the line of
road is deiinit tely settled and surveyed
for twenty-five miles. There is nothing
to prevent the laying of rails as soon as
the first consignment is received
The herald., 1895-06-14

ambassadors and foreign ministers IN
Washington came to the department OF
state today to pay their respects to the
new secretary. The absentees we're few
and in most cases the em mbassies and lega-
lions were represented by secretaries. 1t
is SAID that Secretary Olney inaugurated
a new practice in the assembling OF the
corps to greet them upon his accession
o office.
The herald., 1895-06-14
COURTED BY LETTER
County Surveyor Kellogg of Orange County
Weds in Portland

PORTLAND, June 13.-Shortly before
midnight last night ii. Clay Kellogg.
county surveyor of Orange county. Cali
fornia. and Miss Helen V. Kellogg, Il
school teacher of Grafton, 5. D., were
married at the Hotel Perkins in this city.
Neithe OF the contracting parties had
ever seen the other before. and the union
is tn Q result OF extensive correspondence.
The herald., 1895-06-14
THE DURRANT CASE
The Accused Murderer viii Take Chances IL
San Francisco

odN FTdHNISIU
SAN FRANCISCO. June l3. John II.
Dickinson, chief counsel for Th eodore
Durrant. says there is no foundation for
the report that he will ask for change
of venue on the ground of prejudice
against his client. He believes fair
jury can be obtained III San Francisco
and is willing TO submit Durrant's fate
to then judgment. He says Durrant
will prove an alibi to sboth cases against
him.
The herald., 1895-06-14
At L.atonia

CINCINNATI. June 13.--Slx furlongs
Enid won, Minnie Baxter second, Pc
ferred third time, :16h.
Handicap, mile and an eighth :-Poca-
hontas won, st. Maxim second, Selka
third tine :54%.
Covington stakes. 2-year-olds, value
to winner $4,000; five furlongs- Remnant
won. The Dragoon second, Irish Lady
TIL ird; time, l :02.
The herald., 1895-06-14
THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS
Convention VIII Close With Eiec tion Of
Officers Today

Officers Today
GRASS VALLEY, June 13.-Today the
grand parlor or ative Daughters accept
ed the invitation OF President r. X. Kid
der of the narrow gauge railroad and WIS.,
tied Nevada City, where they were re-
ceived by the citizens. They were driven
about the city and afterwards banqu eted.
Tonight nominations OF grand officers
took place and tomorrow the election
takes place. In the evening o grand ball
will be given to the delegates and on
Saturday most of the visitors will return
to their bomes.s
The herald., 1895-06-14
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

PoMoNA-People want city water system.
REDLANps Southern California Bible society
meeting.
PAsADENA-City council in session again. 80,
Bicyclist fined
SANTA ANA-Forger OF checks wanted,
The herald., 1895-06-14
THE YUMA RESERVATION
1t Is to Be Resurveyed for the Purpose of
Settlement

YUMA. Ariz., June 13.-Captain +. s..
ingalls,. United States deputy
received instructions today from the gem
eral land office at San Francisco. depart
ment of the interior. to resurvey the
Yuma Indian reservation for the purpose
of opening it to settlement. The Colo
RADIO River Irrigation companys great
canal passes through this property.