davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-14

of the appointing power in an officer
resident among as and within the
reach Of home opinion.
T. Gilbert Dexter advised the people
to let party politics 60 to the dogs In
municipal affairs. Mayor Sutro was
elected by the people. and If every
officer was go elscted We would have
good city government.
HUNTINGTON HAS THE SAY.
Another freeholder, DR.. Jerome An
darson, did not confne himself wholly
to the local situation, but inquired: "Is
there any mao in this audience who
does not know that whoever Coils P.
Huntington says ahsll be senator will BE-
senator? ?"
Rev. DR.. McClssh wound up the pro-
ceedings with an address conceived In :
broad and sympathetic spirit. The
chairman of the meeting Was L J.
Truman. Mr.. Truman in his opening
address remarked that when the
devil was kicked out Of heaven ne was
not permitted to name his Succession"
The audience met the sllusion with Z
hearty round of cheers. Al for Burns
he pointed out: "It 10 history that this
man was defsulter in the only two
Offices he ever held. II it not sh anne
that this man should have the slkx Of
Markham?"
Many prominent ministers and cisl-
zens were seated on the platform. Rss-
olutions were adopted fsvoring the
adoption Of q new charter; asking that
the tenure Of police commissioners Be-
limited and admitting no man to al the
position against whom three 70.
sponsible citizens shall allegs in-
fusncs Of vice. Another res
olution which WAS adopted,
petitions the legislature to investigats
the appointment Of II. A. Gunst %
police commissioner. and devise means
for ahe removal and prosecution of eli
officers and attaches OF the police dee
partment found by their official csnduet
and business interests to be unit for the
positions held BY them.
The herald., 1895-01-14
a. P

until Monday morning, though of course,
the signing OF the blanks would 60 on
with the usual zeal. 1t was q welcome
surprise, however. and The HERALD ap-
preciates the energy and earnestnsss
that led some OF the more enthusiastic
ones to forget at least part OF their day
OF rent in order to hslp swell the great
rolls. All in all, it makes total OF very
nearly $500 signatures for the first six
days work-truly q most excellent
showing. THE HERALD is proud OF it
and thinks all Southern California has
good cause to congratulate itself upon
the unselfah efforts OF the citizens.
IT SHOWS UNITED PEOPLE.
And when you take into oonsidera-
tion the fact that thsss initial $500
names represent but the starting OF the
movement-merely an earnest. as it
were, of what may fairly be expected
within the next 10 dsya-thsn, indeed,
is it clear that there is cause for reioic9
ing at the showing made last week.
And whstever the memorial may or
may not accomplish whsu it reaches
congress in the way OF stimuleting that
body to immediate action, at least this
much it will prove, once and for all
time: That the citizsus of Southern
California are practically unit on the
harbor question.
Someone asked Saturday, Where do
all the names come from? The question
could hardly be answered in detail--osr-
tanly not without vast amount OF
clerical work. From everywhere would
be slmoat fair answer. From as far
north az Bakera6eld the lists have come.
Yesterday few came by mail from Ari-
zona. Ventura has sent some Dsmes
and will send more, and San Diego has
not been backward. Even Sants Mon
lea has been graciously hsard from in q
substantial manner.
WHERE SOME LISTS COME FROM,
Mr. Toomey brought in another list
Saturday. He ia employed by NJ. III.
Siglie & Co., the Wholesale wine and
liquor merchants at 22l West Fourth
The herald., 1895-01-14
WHY HE RESIGNED.
Attorney General Heney's Latter to Cow
ernor Hughes.

Attorney General Heney's Latter to Cow
ernor Hughes.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 13.-Attorney
General Heney, who has rendered hia
resignation to Governor Hughes. accom-
panied it with letter denouncing the
governor as one who for his own ends
has been disrupting the Democratic
party, and Affirming that II he had the
interests of Arizona aud the Democratic
party at heart he would at once tender
his resignation to the president. He
charges the governor with malfeasance
in office and refuses on that account to
continue longer as his legal adviser.
The resignation was accepted and L. D.
Satterwhite OF Tucson appointed in his
plece.
The herald., 1895-01-14
SHIPPING TO CHINA.
Colorado silver Bullion Being Sent ts
tho Orient.

Colorado Silver Bullion Being Sent to
the Orient.
DENVER, COL. jan. 13,-Colorado re-.
fined silver bullion is being shipped by
local smslters direct to China. No ex-
act details obtainable, ss silver men de.
cline TO give any figures. But 1t is posi-
lively known that several hundred
thousand ounces have been shipped
lately. The Omaha and Grant and
Globe are the smeltera engaged in the
trade.
1t is not new market for Colorado
silver by any means, but the fact that
it ia shipped direct from Denver and
not through esetern or foreign agencies,
shows that the business men OF the
west are endeavoring to secure to them
selves all the profits to be made in the
trade.
The herald., 1895-01-14

San Pedro memorial yesterday, but it
being Sunday and most OF the clerical
force enjoying holiday, not quite oil OF
those received were counted. Indeed
the 237 names that were counted came
as surprise. 1t was hardly expected
that there would be any more receipta
The herald., 1895-01-14

etreei. His firm in taking an active in-
terest in the canvass. His names are
all those of down town business men.
coInes in before dark With come yards
OF names.
A. J. Horn, OF Azu,a. sent in good
The herald., 1895-01-14

MADRID, Jan. l3.-The council Of min.
listers has agreed on modus vivendi,
under which the United States will OBJ
tain the second column OF the Cuban
tariff in exchange for the concession to
Spain and Cuba of the most favored
nation" treaty. Negotiations will COM
tinue for q permanent treaty.
The herald., 1895-01-14

GENEsEo. N. Y, Jan. 13.-The most
terrible blizzard that has ever struck
this section for years is now on. Twelve
inches of snow has fallen on the level.
and it is blowing a gale with no sign of
al end. Traffic through the country
will be impeded for several days.
The herald., 1895-01-14
PLAYED DOCTOR.

An Indiana Urchin Gives Hts Sister .
Fatal Potion.
CHARLESTON. Ind, Jan. l3.-Dr. ChaB.
Bottoeroff's little son gave his sister,
who was sick, a deadly potion while
playing doctor. The child fingered in
intense agony for several hours before
daath reliavad it,
The herald., 1895-01-14
A Grsoian City Shakes.

ATHENS, Jan. 13.--A severe esrth-
Quake occurred today ct Pstras. The
principal seat Of the foreign trade of
Greece. The shock caused Z panic
among the ieN : sisr-,s- OF tbs city,
The herald., 1895-01-14

If you require medicines or prescrip-
tion filled any hour OF the night tele-
phone Off & Vaughn, and whatever is
wanted will be delivered to any part of
the city without additional charge.
Open ell night. Phone 491.
The herald., 1895-01-14

Kregelo & Breeee funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-01-14

Open all night Of & Vaughn's drug
store, corner Fourth and Spring streets.
Goods delivered at all hours OF the night
The herald., 1895-01-14

This is the eeason to get the best
values and attention in fine tailoring
from H. A. Getz, 112 W. Third street.
The herald., 1895-01-14

Hollenbeck hotel cai6 and grill room.
Eastern and California oysters on shell.
The herald., 1895-01-14

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1895-01-14
HOW THE NAMES
FOR SAN PEDRO
ARE COMING IN,
Even the Quiet of Sunday No
Hindrance.
Press and Public Alike United
on the Issue.
IL is LIKE A GRAND RALLY.
Bakersfield Sends a Few Yards of
Signatures.
The First six Days of the Canvass Give
Splendid Showing and Promise
to FIJI Out the 10000 Names
N1sded for Completion.

There were, actually, few more than
237 additional names received to the
The herald., 1895-01-14

Sweet Redland oranges at Althouseq
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
1T is A SECRET NO LONGER.
4 PRIVATE MARRIAGE OF THREE
YEARS AGO MADE PUBLIC.

Miss Katharine Lucille FOOte,
Washington GirI, Married to the
President of an Opal Mine-Has
Made a Great Reputation on the
Stage.
From the Washington Post.
A little secret of three years standing in
the life of Miss Katherine Lucille Footo.
of this city,who is now playing with great
success in London where she is known
as the American Girl" has just been
made public Miss Foote came here from
Toledo with her parents when she was
three years old and was educated here.
Developing into remarkable pianist, she
was sent to Paris Oct l. 1890, to finish
her musical education, and was accom>
panied by her mother. She studied in
Paris under NJ Dupont Vernon, of the
Coincide Franchise. and played in small
part at the Theater Francois. Then, going
to England. she went on tour with Mr..
Wilson Barrett who gave her the leading
part in The American Girl" She also
played Olive Skinner in The Silver
King" the fisherman's wife in BENNY
Chree," and other parts. She next went
on a twelve months engagement with
Messrs. Williams and Musgrave's com
pany to Australia She has lately been
on tour with the Gaiety company. playing
Donna Inez in Don Juan" She was Of
ferred the title role. but preferred Inez, as
more suited to her. Mr.. Edouin asked the
manager of the company to release her
when he wanted her for "Niobe," but
they would not let her off until her en-.
gagement was completed, and, meantime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
ploridn's OId-Fashioned Governor.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
IF Gov. Mitchell were a younger man
I should look to see him in the Senate one
of these days" said Samuel w league,
the Ocala statesman, at the Shoreham
yesterday. That is what l call a charita-
bic way of putting it. L believe Mitchell is
a dead duck for other reasons than age.
He has, however. done pretty well for a
countryman who emigrated from Georgia
to Florida in an OK cart. I remember well
the day the court records were to be
moved from the old to the new court house
in Ocala. Mitchell drove up with his
steer and cart. asked for the job and got
it! He loves poker. and many a stiff game
he played with state senators and repre-
sentatives while the legislature was vot-
ing TO abolish the sport. l know two
members of the Senate who voted faye"
and Immediately left the chamber to join
the governor in little draw" AS
practical joker he succeeds admiral bly,
Senators Marks and Abrams engaged in
bitter controversy, each denouncing the
other for all he was worth Both are ex-
plosive and highly combustible Each
thought he had the governor" Said
Marks II dare you to settle this affair
by resigning." Sure of his ground. Alb
rams replied: Done" and the rcsigna-
tons were handed in. Abrams was
promptly accepted, and Marks has been
on top ever since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
BRUNswIcK's SOCIETY NOTES.

The Helping Circle Of the Kings Daugh-
ters win issue the Advertiser on
Thursday evening, March T. The entire
staff, both business and editorial is COM
posed of some OF Brunswck's brightest
women. The regular staff is as follows
and in addition there will he a number of
special contributors EditCr-iu-chief. Mrs
W. 7. Glover; assistant. Mrs. II. II. Ray
mond; business manager, Mrs. l.. c. Bo-
det; city editor, Mrs. NJ. Nicholson; assist
ant, Mrs. Nj. Kaiser. advertising, Mrs. r.
r. Hopkins, Mrs Thomas Fuller and Mrs.
IL. y. Walter; marine and commercial,
Mrs. William Tupper; education, Mrs A.
j. branham; society, Mrs. Thomas Fuller:
military. Mrs Mitt Wells; woman's
work, Miss Carrie Isaac; telegraph edi-
tor, Miss Cleminson; secretary, Mrs. c.
S. willy; cashier, Mrs. A. Kaiser.
Wednesday evening the rooms of the
Brunswick Club were turned over to the
ladies, and all the friends of the members
attended an elegant reception. The deco
rations of the rooms were very pretty and
artistic, and the supper served was very
fine in every detail.
Miss Atwood and Miss Isabel Atwood of
Darien. guests of the Misses Butts. are
receiving a great deal of social attention
during their visit here. and have been ten
dered several complimentary entertain
ments. among them being yachting party
to Jekyl Island. and a days outing
amongst the picturesque ruins Of Hopeton
and Atlanta.
Miss Emmie Jaudon OF Savannah. guest
Of Miss MAZDA Mcdonald. was rendered
a complimentary "at home" by her hos
tess Thursday evening, which was largely
attended. on Friday afternoon Miss Jau-
don and Miss Remington of Massachu-
setts were complimented with a yachting
trip by their gentlemen friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

owing to some difference about the lease
OF his theater, Mr.. Edoun has had to
postpone the production of the play for
which she had been engaged by him.
Amid all these successes in assumed ro-
nance she tasted the sweets of real ro-
nance and married, Oct. q. at Sydney
New South Wales, Mr.. Frank Mussrave
Perry, a wealthy merchant, importer and
mine owner of that city Although Mr.
Perry was d distinguished gentleman of
considerable fortune. for professional
reasons Miss Foote kept the marriage
secret to the public, and it was known
only to her father, mother and brother,
all of whom have preserved the secret
But on Feb. she made the marriage pub
lie by an advertisement in the London
Daily Telegraph.
Mr.. Musgrave Perry is an American.
born in Buffalo. n. Y. His wealth was
gained abroad thoug". and at the time
of his marriage he was president of the
largest opal mine in India. He has con-
stantly endeavored to get Miss Foote to
leave the stage. but she persistently re-
fuses to do this.
Col. Morris ]. Foote. her father, a clerk
in the treasury. and Mr.. Eugene Foote,
private secretary to Gen. Sickles, are
both well known here. When Col Foote
was shown the public advertisement of
the marriage of his talented daughter in
the London Daily Telegraph Of Feb. 6. he
said il was a matter he wished to say
nothing about, in Difference to his daugh-
ter's wishes. but as she made the matter
public in London probably she does not
object to its publicity in her home. He
said he endeavored to get his daughter
to leave the stage after the marriage,
but without avail She has talked to him
about the stage from a child of 10 years
old and when she left this country, in
1890, at the age of 10, II was her intention
TO carry out her desire but he fought
against it as follishness. But now his
daughter has gained some distinction
abroad Col. Foote seems to think that
she should follow her profession.
Miss Foote will be remembered by those
who knew her as a girl here as an accom-
plished musician and a clever amateur
actress. Her marriage even to those who
know her Intimately will be a surprise,
for the matter has been kept a secret to
all in this country except her father and
brother. Her latest success in London
has been in a special engagement with
Mr. Willie Edouin to his production in
that city of "Niobe." She Immediately
preceding this special engagement, made
hit as Mrs. Freemantle Wyville in The
Wrong Woman" She is now known to
the London theatrical world as the
American girl and bazaar fiend."
The morning times., 1895-11-12
SAVED FROM The HANGMAN
Will Purvis, Sentenced to Death,
Taken From Prison by Friends.
United anG He Fell 10 the
Ground.

Purvis, Miss. Nov. ll.-Thc Jail at this
place was broken open last night by a
mob and VIII Purvis, the now thoroughly
celebrated Whitecap, was released. About
midnight a crowd of 100 or more men
armed with winchesters, rode boldly into
town and surrounded the court house and
Jall. A number of guards were on duty.
Tney were covered by guns and threatened
win death If they gave an alarm.
While tue guards were Held at bay by
portion OF the mob, others broke in the
heavily barred doors and unlocked the cell
in which Purvis was confined with keys
previously provided. How they got them
Is not known. Puryis was rushed out and
into 4 buggy that was in readiness and
which was driven out OF town at a gallon.
The mob remained In town to prevent any
one from following within TWO hours, when
they rode rapidly away.
VIII Puryis is for the second time under
death sentence. wear or more ago tie
was sentenced to hang for the murder of a
white cap, who had told on the gang. and
mounted the scaffold to pay The death
penalty before hundreds of people. Tie
trap was sprung and purviS rcI heavily
to the ground unharincd. the rope having
come united.
OnMonday last astthesupreineCourtSe
him to hang again on December IL, but
his friends and DeighborS and those who
witnessed the former attempt TO execute
him have declared he should never die
on the gallows. The hope is freely ex-
pressed here that he win never he re-
captured.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
TWO IsrEREsi iNu LECTURES.
Carroll Wright Talks at Mc9ahon
Hnll a nd Prof DnNi> at Columbian

Hon. Carroll ID. Wright, United States
Commissioner of Labor. delivered the sec
ond OF his course OF economic lectures at
McMahon Hall yesterday afternoon. a
large audience greetei Er. Wright ard fol-
lowed his remarks with close attention.
The subject was the use and value of
statistics, Il theme on which Mr.. Wright is
recognized authority According to the
inductive method OF ethics in relation ia
labor. il is absolutely necessary to have
historically correct foundation. and to
obtain this end the exponent or labor
must necessarily produce statistics.
Mr.. Wrightspo almnSt anhUur, dwelling
in n most interesting way IN the general
principle of statistics-huw to tell the false
from the true, and how to compile these
huge mountains Of knowledge into port
able shape.
Next Monday. at the same hour. the
commissioner will deliver another lecture,
going intn particular statistics, OF the
facts that relate TO the cause Under minute
discussion.
Another interesting lecture ON the ethical
question Of society was delivered at the
Columbian today by Prof. Lee Davis Lodge,
before the political philosophy c'ass. His
subject dwell tmOre closely on the con-
cept:On Of the state in the middle ass.
Care rras taken TO show the early and the
later Christie view OF the inter -relati
of church and State.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
KNOCKED DOWN BY A WAGON
James Green Perhaps Fatally In
jured by an Express Team.

JuTeu Ds IN Express Il ga m.
James Green, a colured man. about forty
years old. was run over by one of the Adams
ExprcssCompany wagons. drivcn by Thomas
Esper, about O'Clock last evening, AT the
corner Of Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Green. who is lame, was liniping along
the Avenue with the aid of a cane, and
had just stepped from the curb when the
and Knocked him down.
DR.. johnson, of the Emergency Hospital
staff, and party of gentlemen from the
Columbia Athletic Club were passing at
the time and witnessed the accident. Dr.
johnson assisted the injured man to his
feet and he was carried TO Crick' drug store
and an ambulance sent for.
Thedriver of the express wagon attempted
10 escape, but was detained by the crowd
that had assembled, and compelled to give
his name. A police officer could not be
found or he would have been taken into
custody. An Emergency ambulance, with
Dr. F"rlOng in charge. responded TO the
call, and the man was removed To the
hospital in an unconscious condition Here
it was found that Green was seriously in
jured and suffering from cuncussion al
though it was impossible to say if there
was a fracture.
Witnesses OF the accident say he was
struck in the side by the horse and thrown
violently to the pavement, striking his
head and shoulders against the curb. and
that il was a wonder he was not killed
outright.
Green lives at No. 208 Brooks court.
between Third and Fourth and o and P
streets north west, and his family were nuti-
fled OF the accident last night
The morning times., 1895-11-12
RlRRITr ALWAYS LOYAL
Democratic Chairman Rspudi-
ates Sundry Insinuati5ns.
HELPED NO ONE CANDIDATE
Labored Earnestly and Faith fully, He
Says, for Every Man On the Ticket
aud Made No Distinction On Account
of Race or Religion-Never Before
Been Charged with DisIoyalty.

Philadelphia, Noy. 11.-Ex-Secretary
of the Commonwealth and Cha irman OF the
Democratic National Committee W. +.
Harrity, when spoken 10 today concerning
tue rumor that ne had helped To direct
or lead movement in InI.aueiphia and
elsewhere in Pennsylvania by AAicI Catho-
lies and Numbers OF Irish soci,tIcs voted
for Hon. P. p. Smith only for superior
court judge. thus cutting down the total
vote or Judge Smiths colleagues upon
tue Democratic ticket by several JnOusa nds,
Mr.. Harrity repiiei, with some warmth:
ABSOLUTELY FALSE
The Statement tu:J aiucd Judge Smith
or any OF the Democratic candidates Tor
the superior court. TO tue prejudice OF any
OF the other candidates. is absolutely and
unqualifieGly false. 1 never urged, adj
Nlseu, suggested or iniinIaJcd to any per
son whatsoever. either directly or inuircoiiy.
that Democrats Individually or collectively
should especially aid any candidate upon
the ticket; on the contrary l urged the
propriety aud wisdom of Democrats sup
porting the whole and entire Democratic
ticket.
II challenge successful contradiction
of my statement and declare that it Is
not within the power OF any living man to
produce single ScintiIIa III evidence in
contradiction Of il. I particularly chal-
ienge those newspapers which have iu-
vented or given circulation to the vcno-
nous faisch"ud; and especially those in
whose columns there has never appeared
a single word uf condemnation or diSap-
proval of the organizations or individuals
whose opposition to political candidates
has been avoweiiy based upon race pre-
Judice and religious bigutry."
ACCUSED BY INsINUATIoN.
The Democratic party in Pennsylvania,
and In Philadelphia, has been in the habit
OF nominating candidates who were worthy
OF the support OF every Democrat, and
nave always cheerfuliS voted for and sup
ported them. This year the Democratic
State ticket was made up OF gentlemen Of
unexCepiionable character and ability, and
every one of them was entitled to the vote
of every Democrat.
L have been the subject OF good deal
of severe criticism and abuse, but 1 have
never been charged with party disloyalty
until now, when ii is done rather by
inuendo and ins;nuatiun and by those who
think that under the present circumstances
they tan successfully appeal to race and
religious prejudice. I have NO fear that
their falsehouds VIII be believed by those
who know me. but feel that should state
the trith for the Information of those who
do not"
The morning times., 1895-11-12
JAPAN WILL EvACUATE.
Liao TunE Peninsula VIII He Con
ceded for a Consideration.

The State Department is informed that
the japanese minister has received a cable
gram from his government stating that
convention had teen signed at Picking for
the payment of additional indemnity for
the evacuation by Japan Of the Lao Tung
Peninsula The amount of the indemnity
is 800, ,0O0,oG0 taels and it's payment is to
be made on November 16.
II is understood tny evacuation Will take
place on January l next. The treaty was
negotiated 10y the japanese minister at
Picking. Mr.. Hayashi. and the Tsung Lii
Yamen, the latter being the Empcror's
council. II is rot unlikely that Ii Hung
Chang, who represented China in the
preparation of the treaty of peace at
Shimonoseki last spring, was consulted
with respect to the treaty, inasmuch as he
has been at Peking during the ma jor
part of the period while negotiations were
in progress.
Full details of the supplemental treaty
have not yet been received here. 1t is
doubted, however. whether the Chinese
government, as asserted i'll some dispatches.
has pledged itself not to cedc the peninsula
70 any other nation. II is pointed cut by
wellpostcd diplomats that Japan is not
in position to demand this concession.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

We have secured several bargains in
Silks, which we snail offer to our patrons
az such prices that cannot be duplicated:
20-in. Black Armure. Worth Sl. 75o
22-in- Black Faille. Worth ST 25.-.S1
I9-ln. Black Duchess. Worth S1....S3o
2l-ln Black Duchess. Worth S1.25. 300
Satin Stripe Fancies. Worth SI. T5o
%. in. Black Moire Antique. Worth
etsin o,;iI,cd Sofios Wv. e, -si;tS
left O'' sao