davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of the ent-
ries and weights of the races to be run at
Bay District today, which are posted in
the Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South
Spring street. Commissions 6receised on
these races and full description of each
event.
First race, five eighths of a mile maid
en- two-year- olds-Mabel l. 109, Won
Dunk 101, Decision l04, Lady Grey 1O4,
Showdown 100, NORM 100, Lolita 100.
Second race, selling. five -eighths of
mile-Leonville ITO, King Sam 107. Con-
dola 104, Jefferson 10, Little Flush colt
lO5, Degreat 1O5, Mt. Roy 100, Corrine
Buckingham 1u4, Solitaryo 1o4.
Third race, selling, about three. q uart-
ers of a mile, welterweIghts, all ages
Rob Roy lis, Rey Alta lis, Joe Cotton
12O, Monitor SO, Belle Boyd 104, Sweet
Briar 95, Miss Pollard 10l, Miss Brum-
nell SO, Brown Dick 1913.
Fourth race. handicap, about three
quarters of a mile-MoLight los, Main.
stay 1l2, Rosebud 05.
FIFTH race, selling, miIe-Raindrop 105
Oharmer 100, Fred Gardner 105. Warrago
96, Centurion So, Little Bob 50.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
A BAD MAN
Blacksmith With a Bad Record Indicted fol
rlurder

BRIDGEPORT. CAL. Oct. 1.-THE
grand jury has just returned true bill
against j, Harry Cole for the murder of
J. S. Sullivan. Cole and Sullivan were
partners in the blacksmithIng business.
They quarreled and Cole shot Sullivan in
the leg, the ball cutting an artery caus-
ing Sullivan 10 bleed to death. Sullivan
had several times threatened he would
beat Cole to death with club. He had
a bad record, having killed former part
fenced to Imprisonment for life in the
Nevada peniten tiary, but after serving
eleven years of his time was pardoned out.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Northern Pacific Earnings

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-President Bray
ton Ives in a ciroeiar to the Northern Pa
cific stockholders. says the net earnings
for the year were greater by 81, 1884, 204
than those of the preceding year.
He concludes by saying that If the
property can be run on a strictly bust
ness basis it cannot fail to give good re-
turns to its security holders and satisfac-
tory services to the states which it trav-
erses.
The ticket for directors of the Northern
Pacific railroad was elected without OPP
position. and resolution was adopted
iDstruoting the directors to prosecute
suits against Henry Willard and others
for the recovery of sums alleged to have
been misappropriated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Counsel Engaged to Assist the
Commissioners
TO FIGHT THE INJUNCTION
President Ives Report of the Northern
Pacific Earnings
The Plan of Reorganization of the Union
Pacific Is Announced and
Syndicate Is Organized
Associated Press snecial Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Cali
4ornia state railroad commi ssioners this
afternoon engaged d. NJ. Delmas, W. W.
Foote and A. J. Cunie as special counsel
to assist the attorney general in fighting
the injunction issued by United States
Judge McKenna at the instance of the
Southern Pacific. The effect of the IN
junction, which is only temporary, is to
restrain the commissioners from inteIfer-
ing With the existing freight charges OF
the Southern Pacific, which alleges var
ious grounds upon which the proposed
changes in such rates would be illegal
The preliminary hearing in the matter
will be held before Judge McKenna on
the Oath inst,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Flee Richardson gave an excellent ex.

Flee Richardson gave an excellent ex-
habitioniof trick riding.
The Denver class B quad team, Stone,
Swanbrougb, Dickson, and Conibear,
went a mile Fin i:47 As, reducing the
worlds record from / :54. First third,
34f3-5, two-thirds 1 10.
Harry Clark went against the one mile
unpaced worlds record of 2:19 fiat, held
by A. B. Hughes of Denver. He mad
he distance in 2:15 1-5. First third,
tao 3-5. half 40 1 5, two thirds 1:2l l-5.
Bum maries:
One mile novice. paced by two tandem
teAms-Prescott first, Desmond second,
Sprague third. Time, 2:09 Is.
Half mile open, class BE. c. Bald first,
Murphy second, Cooper third. Time,
1 :03 3-5.
One mile. class A. quad paced-C. G.
Collins won, RIA. Dalzell second, John
Good third. Time, 2:c2 As. held by Z.
r. Newton of Stafford Springs. Mass.
Two-thiIds mile. class B-Bald won,
Murphy second, Wells third. Time, :27.
Half mile, class A, 1:l5 class-Harry
Clark won, W. E. Peck second, Mckay
third. Time, 0S.
Flve-mile handicap, class A-Becker,
100 yards, won, Card second. Mckay
third. Time, 1910 2-5.
One mile handicap, class BIB. B. Bird,
80 yards, won, Hale second, Himstreet
third Time, 200 3-5.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
FOUR CARS DITCHED
The Tangled Remain of a Brakebeam Tourist
Found Under the Wreck

The Tangled Remain of a Brakebeam Tourist
Found Under the Wreck
WOODLAND. 1Oct. ia gravel train
was wrecked today btweeen Davisville
and Washington. -Four cars were derail-
ed. From the wreck was taken the
mangled body of man. The remains
were taken to Dayisville, where they were
identified as the body of iaborer known
as Pat Mayhem, who had worked in tn 9
vicinity of Davisville this season. None
of the tranmen saw him before the
wreck. He was probably riding on a
brakebeam.
The wreck was caused by break in
the train, which, resulted in setting the
brakes ON enc section of the train. The
two sections collided with tremendous
force
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
THE CHRIST KILLING
The Testimony Points Strongly to Murder but
Accident Is Claimed

SACRAMENTO, Oct. II. - Coroner
Clark and jury tonight bsgan an in
quest on the remains Of Mrs. Emm a
Christ, who was killed last Monday night
presumably by her husband. William
CHRIST. He has contended all along that
the killing was accidental, but the testl-
moy introduced tonight strongly indi.
Gates that he murdered his wife in a fit
of jealous rage. believing that she had
been intimate with W. G. Hart, q COM
positor in the state printing office.
Christ's mind was intlamed evidently by
information given him by Harris wife,
who went and told him she had found
some love letters which his wife had
written her husband.
The inquiry was not concluded and at
10 80 O'Clock an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow night. Both Hart and
his wife have been subpoenaed to appear.
1t is understood that Mrs. Hart will deny
many statements which have been made
to the effect that she cold stories which
excited Christ to commit murder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
IN COLLISION
A Schooner Sunk, but the Crew Saved Except
One Man

Schooner Sunk, but the Crew Saved Except
One Man
CHATHAM. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE two
masted schooner Frank A. Magee, Cap
tain keefe, from New York for Bush
Harbor with coal, was sunk in a collision
by the three-masted Gypsy Queen of
Windsor, N. s., Captain Bentley, in Vine
yard sounu. off Pollock Rip, today, land
one of the Magee's crew. William Dem
nison, was drowned.
The Bentley tried to avoid collision,
but struck the Magee a terrible blow,
sinking her almost instantly. The crew
clam bered into the rigging, but were
forced to jump INTO the sea, as the
chooner went down. All but Dennison
were rescued in small boats.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Canadian Pacific Inspectlon

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 17.-Sir W.
G. Van Horne, president of the Canadian
Pacific railway, and party arrived here
this afternoon onttheir annual tour of the
ROAD. Van Horne says he found the road
in good condition and the prospects of
business On the railway much brighter
No extensions of the line are to be built
in the province in the immediate future
except perhaps few branches IN the
Kootenai country.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

SANDOWN PARK, England, Oct. H.
The Sandown Park autumn nesting of
three days opened today. The duke OF
Westminster's Omladina won the great
Sapling plate of 1000 sovereigns, for
which fourteen horses went to the post.
Sir +. Johnstone's Nell Melo was second
and Mr.. l.. de Rothschild's Gulistan
third.
The Sandown stakes was won by Mr.
J Porters Red Heart, Lord Ashington' s
Church Parade being second and j. M.
Brooks Queen of the Chase third. This
event was for foals of 1899 to run as g.
year-olds, 1000 sovereigns, about a mile
and a quarter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

districts Bsay that the Armenians have
ueen del : we'd Of their weapons, ana that
the latter have been given to mussulmans,
In addition, in the district of X larlpoul,
quantities OF arms have been distributed
to the Turks.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-An Odessa dis.
patch to the Times says the Black sea
Russian fleet has been hastily ordered TO
cruise near tho mouth of the BosphOrus.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
On the Bicycle Path

NAPA, Oct. 17.-Foster could do no
better than AS in the mile pacel to-day.
as heavy wind was blowing and the
weather was cold. The quad paced him
again tSday and did good work. Foster
will get another man here Saturday
to take the place of Delmas, who left to-
day for San Jose, and will make another
try at the mile on Saturday.
DENVER. Oct. l7.-About 5000 people
attended the opening day of the national
circuit l.. A. W.races held on the Denver
Wheel club track today. The track on
which SO many worlds records were
made last year was in perfect condition.
c. G. Collins. in the one mile open. class
A, made a sensational finish, winning
will be run on Saturday
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Venetian Point on the Skirt

AT a fashionable wedding this week the
most swagger of the many beautiful tot
let.-many fashionable people came to
town for the oocasion-was of ecru batiste
trimmed with insertion of Venetian
roint running diagonally on the skirt.
The FALCON sleeves were in lowered
taffetas finished with a lace flounce at
the elbow and the fchu was of white
mousseline trim ed with self plaitings.
Chicago Tribune.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
He Wants Damages

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 17.-Arthur
agains the Sunset Telephone and Tele-
graph company. asking S6650 damages
Tor injuries cause by telephone wire
hanging low across a road along which
he was travelling last December. The first
suit, still pending. was for $12, 1000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
The Sealing Was Legal

johnson, m aster OF the sealer Winchester,
was acquitted of the charge of illegal
sealing by Commissioner Heacock today.
The log of the Winchester showed that
she was not within the prescri bed limits
where sealing was prohibited.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

When Savannahians read of the water
famine that is affecting several sections
of the country, they congratulate them
selves upon the fact that they have a
supply Of 5000, 900 gallons of the purest
and clearest water, and that there is not
the slightest possibility that the supply
will ever fail.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
IN PALESTINE
ScripturaI Names Connected With Some Very
Unscriptural Behavior

BEYROUT, Syria. Oct. 17.-Consi der
able excitement prevails in the Lebanon
district, owing to the conflicts which
have taken place between the Druses and
Mutualis, in which men have been killed
on both sides. Finally the Mutualis as
semi lad 400 armed men near Sidon, with
the intention of attacking the Druses.
The latter thereupon appealed to their
co-religi onists in Hauran, who are pre-
pairing to send 5000 men to the assistance
OF the Druses. The Vail of Damascus is
trying to prevent a conflict.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Odessa CORES
pendent of the Times says cholera is
gradually increasing in intensity through
out Southern Russia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Chicago Gas Consolidation

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE time for
the deposit of the Chicago gas stocks with
the Central Trust company, under the
plan of consolidation, has been extended
without penalty until November LIST.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

"The day of the bathing dress joke
is over until next year." observed the
humorist regretfully.
There was mighty little in it, any.
how" declared the summer resort editor
Chicago Times Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
His One Fear

Merritt-Under the circumstances, why
don't you go west and get a divorce2
I Cobwigger-Because, if had divorce,
l might be fool enough to marry again.
Life.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
THE IRON TRADE
A Sagging Off in Lines of Finiahed 1ateriaI
Foundry Iron Steadier

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Iron Age
says: "All the leading markets reflect
the same general conditions dreary dull
ness in business when contrasted with
the rushing trade of past months. BESSIE
mer pig Is dull in the valleys at nomin-
ally $14.35 to $14.5O, while bllets have
got down to $2O.75 to sol at Wheeling.
There has been a sagging off in the pri n
cipal lines OF finished material, with very
few contracts placed that are worthy Of
notice. Relatively foundry iron is hold
ing Its own remarkably well. 1t Is weak
ened, no doubt, but keeps pretty close
to the maximum figures reached during
the rise"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Awar8s
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
THE p..DT THICK EMS.
Though There Are No Positive Develop
meats in the san Francisco
Hutcinry.

SAN FRANCISCO, April lS.-Tbere have
been no new developments today in the
Durant case. he inquest was ad-
journed till tomorrow. A report has
been published here that Ella Forsythe,
who disappeared April >, and whose
name has been mentioned in connection
with the Emanual church murders as
another possible victim, has been located
at San Jose, and another story is that
she is in southern California. In both
stories she is said to have eloped, but
the statements do not appear to be au
thenticated and her husband does not
believe them at all and still believes that
his wife has been drowned
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
THEY WANTBLOOD
Anarchists Again On the Warpath
and After the President
of France.
A PLOT AGAINST HIS LIFE
Alleged to Have Been !Iatched in
London and Discovered by
the Police.

PARIS, April lS.--Le Petit journal
today says it has good authority to state
that the police department is investigat-
ing an anarchist plot to assassinate Pres
ident Felix Fauro during the fetes in
Havre in honor of his visit to his eector-
ate. The president arrived there safely
today. According to lie Petit journal
an anarchist known as Petit Bordeaux, a
type similar to Caesar and Ravachol, left
London recently for Havre to assassinate
President, lHauro. "Petit Bordeaux
who ia deserter from the French army
was watched by the London police and
by French detectives. detailed to keep
an eye on anarchists in London. The
authorities are taking tho most active
precaution to protect the president from
injury. Whether the story is true or
not, it would seem certain at least that
the anarchists have recon menced opera
tions. Two Internal machines were
found in this city yesterday. The first
found, in the Rue st. Simon, contained
a number of loaded cartridges; the sec
ond, found on the Esplanade des Inva-
lides, consisted of cylinder charged
with dynamite.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
BADLY MIXED Up
Returns of Revenue Collectors for
the Income Tax Are tnin-
teliigible.
50 THEY SAY IN WASHINGTON
Much Trouble Ahead for the Officials
but, aS Usual. No One j.
to I;lame.

WAsHlNOToN, April 1S.--The internal
revenue officials positively decline to
make public any statement in regard to
the income tax returns or to answer any
further questions relating thereto 1t is
learned that the real cause of this reti
cence is the great number Of blundere
made by the collectors in their tele
graphic reports, received yesterday and
today. Some Of them contained only the
number OF the returns, while othsrs in
cluded all that hsd been received from
the beginning, including those below the
$4,000 exemption, while still others i'll
cluded returns on which no tax ig paya-
be. Who is blamable for this state of
things is not stated but the result is
that, from what has be received, no in
telligent statement can be given of the
number and amount of returns filed with
the collectors. 1t is undoubtedly true
that a large number of persons subject
to the law have made no returns at all
and in consequence the officials see ahead
of them vast amount of litigation and
trouble
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
RUNNING: THEM DOWN.
Arrest Of On" of the Principal Postage
Stnmp COnnterieiters.

Arrest Of On" of the Principal Postage
stamp Counterieiters.
CINCINNArI. April 49, 1t has Just been
made public that George Morrison, one
of the counterfeiters of the o-cent
postage stamps, was arrested in the Gin.
cinnati postollce Tuesday on a decoy
letter. He had sent the Chicago Tribune
from Cincinnati au advertisement offer.
ing to sell Sl2o worth of stamps for Sl0O,
directing answers to be sent to George
Morrison, Monterey, MeyiCo. The Fri
bune turneI over the letter t. tho
United States authorities The officers
are reticent. hoping thereby t. capture
Morrison's accomplices, G. o. Jones, d
former newspaper artist, arrested last
night by the United States secret service
on the charge Of counterfeitipg two
cent stamps, confessed today to Captain
Porter that he and Morrison are one and
the same. Jones has been in Canada Il
month, returning yesterday The secret
service men tracked him to Cincinnati,
where he wrote Chicago newspaper
that stamps were for sale at Mexico, Mo.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19

Burial Services of the Late Editor scott
of the Iimcs-Kera,d.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, April lS.-The funeral
services of the late James W. Scott, pro-
prietor Of the Chicago Evening Post and
Times Ierald, were held at ST. James
Episcopal church at IL o'clock today.
The funeral was one Of the largest ever
held in Chicago Vice President Stew
enson was present escorted by the judges
of The city, all courts having adjourned.
All the principal clubs sent representa-
tives and the floral offerings were pro-
fuse. The service was rendered by Rov.
Il. M. Stiles and an address was delivered
by Rev. Frank w. Gunzalua, president
of the Armour institute. The burial at
Graceland cemetery WAS private
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
SETTLED AT LAST.

The Terms of Peace that China Was
Compelled to Accept are Kn' 'wn.
WAsHINGToN. April l7.--The Chinese
imperial edct sent last night from 1ien
Tslng ie accepted among officials and
diplomats here as setting at reRt the
conflicting reports as to the final terms
OF peace. The indemnity Of 20O,OOO,OOO
taels is compromises Japan first de-
manded 3OO0OO,OO0 taels, but on the go.
llctatiOn Of Prince Ii threw Off 100000
600, At the Chinese legation it is stated
that the tael varies in value, but the
present value Of the customs or treasury
tael, in which undoubtedly payment
will be made. is $l.10 in Mexican silver
Or about - cents in gold. This would
make the indemnity equivalent to $780,
0o0,OO0 in Mexican silver or 5l,1OO0O9
in gold. The MeXl"an trade dollar is
the current coin of China. and the basis
OF calculation, so it is believed, although
information on the subject is lacking,
that the payment will be in silver,
The edict tbat Japan is to occupy
Liano Iung peninsula up to the 10th
degree of latitude settles the mpor-
tant point that she is to
have tho great fortress Of Port
Arthur and the immediate surrounding
territory as foresnadowed in the dis.
patches. The Liano Tung peninsula is a
small point Of land jutting southwark
into the Gulf of Peel, with Port Arthur
at its extreme point The 10th degree
of latitude cuts across the main land
where the little peninsula broadens into
the main land of Manchura. This
lower peninsula has the shape of a
sword, and is known as 1.-The Regent
Sword The edlct does not state
whether japan gets the acquisition per.
manently or until the indemnity is paid
She has contended for having it perma
nently. II the occupancy is temporarily
it will give Japan military command over
China AS long as the occupation lasts
Permanent occupancy Of the island OF
Formcaa has been settled some time. The
opening Of Pekin and four new ports OF
commerce marks an Introduction of mod
ern methods in the interior Of China
Japan has gained the privilege of estab
fishing her cottor and other factories
in China, but it remains It
be seen whether Japanese
capital will invest in these enterprises o.
the Chinese buy the modern facilities
The odict makes a significant omission
as to the reported Japan-Chirese ALI
ance, offensive and dcfcnaivc, which i
consuMated would have given thu
"orent TO orienta'a.' Japanese and Chi
nese officials in Washington have neve
credited the report of this alliance.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
THAI. 1t iEh.


These Have Been Drawn r. Jurors fol
the June Term nl Court.
The following is d list Of the mer
who have been subpunaed to serve as
jurors at the June term of the district
court. The Jury is called FOR June 1:
Great Falls-J. ID. Young, F. +. Shur.
II. G. Miller, Ed White, Max IleberIne,
D. l., Willard, f. l.. Cronkhite, c. T.
Boal, y. II. Young, Frank Gage, $. Il.
Jensen.
Cascade-W. b. Taylor. J. Seiben, b.
II. Strong.
Belt-Robert II. Iiendry, Ed Lowry.
Evans-Patrick Murphy
Kibbey-Ed Peterson.
Sun River--John Largent, Sr.. We'll
lington Quail.
Sand Coulon W. r. Dickson, Tom
kIug, Harry Mcl4Angrlin.
Arlington ii. f.. .Nllster
Smelter-C. f. kretlow
IruIv-J John Ferguson. ,Ir.
Nssioa Peter McTeagu", l., G. lIar-
MS
Monarch II W Hutchinson.
Nhllngan II. b. Ellis.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Murderer Pugh Will Hang Juxe II
at Boulder for the Killing
nf Mast

BOULDER. Mont, April lS.--At few
minutes after . o'clock this afternoon
Judge Showers passed sentence upon
Clay pugh for the murder of Conductor
G. w. West last fall between Butte and
Anaconda. c. l.. Campbell made an el-
oquent plea for new trial, but was over
ruled by the court. Pugh was then
directed t. stand up, and was asked if
he knew OF any reason why sentence
should not be passed. He answered
without any visible emotion: Il was
justified in doing what did, and did it
to save my life. The witnesses ewore my
life away" Judge Showers then pro-
nounced the sentence as follows: The
sentence of this court IS that on Tues
day, June II. 1888, between the hours of
II o'clock in the morning and , o'clock
in the afternoon. in the yard surround
ing the Jail, the sheriff shatl hang you
by the neck until you arc dead, and may
God have mercy on your soul.
The judges voice trenb'ed visibly
daring tho reciting of the sentence. 1t
is thought hero that the verdict was "a
just CO. An appeal will doubtless be
made to the governor by the defendant s
LAWYER