davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-07
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
SENATE,

SENATE.
Washington, Jan. 29-Manderson, of
Nebraska, introduced resolution provid-
ing for a compromise financial measure
which the finance committee is instructed
to prepare. Referred to finance committee.
Railway pooling bill and bankruptcy bill
were considered, and the bill to permit sale
OF interchangeable mileage tickets to
commercial travellers passed.
HOUSE.
House took up bill to repeal the one tenth
of cent differential ON sugar imported
from bounty paying countries, and, after
several amendments mad been voted down,
the bill passed, 239 to 81.
SENATE.
Washington, Jan. 30.-A bill was intro
duced permitting Justice Jackson, of the
supreme court, to retire, Vest, DEM,
made an impassioned speech in which he
declared he could not follow Cleveland in
his effort to fix a gold standard on the
United States
House entered upon the consideration Of
the bill to fund the debt due the govern
ment from the Union Pacific and Kansas
ID
Reilly, chairman of the committee. advo-
Gated It's passage, and Harris, of Kansas,
opposed it,
SENATE.
Washington, Jan. 31.-After heated dis
cussiCn by Allen, Mcpherson, Aldrich,
Sherman, Chandler, Platt. Allison and
German, resolutions calling On the secretary
of the treasury for information relative to
financial conditions were adopted.
HOUSE.
Six hours were devoted to the debate on
the Pacific railroad funding bill
SENATE.
Washington, Feb ALLEN presented
the credentials of w. S. Reese, of Alabama,
as senator, signed by ConteSting Governor
Kolb. Laid on the table Teller spoke on
the financial situation. Executive session
adjourned.
HOUSE.
Breckenridge and Heard figured in a
personal encounter on the floor to-day
The lie was passed by Heard and Breckin-
ridge struck at Heard The sergeant-at-
arms interfered aad quiet was restored and
both apologized The currency bill was
reported by committee.
SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 2.-Lee Mantle took
the oath of Office as senator from Montana.
Mcpherson announced that his resolution
dischargng the senate finance committee,
thus bringing the financial question before
the senate, would be urged on Monday.
HOUSE.
Bill to temporarily revive the rank of
lieutenant general of the army for the
benefit of Gen. Schofield passed Pacific
railway funding bill came up and was
amended so that no dividends shall be
paid until the debt is discharged. The
committee then rose and a motion to re-
commit passed, III to los.
SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Carlisle submitted
a statement that for the calendar year 1891
there will be surplus of receipts above
ordinary expenditures of S22 $50, O23. Bill
to establish national military park al
Gettysburg, Pa, passed.
HOUSE.
Agricultural appropriation bill passed
Hawaiian correspondence was laid before
the house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-07
WILL DECIDE TO-DAY.
Mexico's Original Ultimatum VIII BE
RIyidIy Adhered To.

City of Mexico, Feb. 8, via Laredo
Tex.-A note has been sent to Guate-
mala and and answer is expected to-
day. To-day, however, is the day set
for the final declaration, and the ques-
ton will be decided one way or an
other from a Mexican standpoint. The
Associated Press correspondent is adj
vised that Mexico will not recede from
her original ultimatum. Negotiations
are in progress between Mexico and
Guatemala. There is hope of pacific
settlement. The government of Mex
leo. to be prepared for any emergency.
is leaving no stone unturned. New York
exchange 1929 premium. Ell Nacional
says that Guatemala ignores the treaty
of Sept. u, 1882, and is preparing for
war, and that Guatemala says: Each
to his own taste and God for us all!'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-07
List of the Nineteen Persons Saved.

List of the Nineteen Persons Saved.
New YORK, Feb 1.-The following
list of saved has ben cabled to this
city:
Blocker, ANNA, steerage passenger
BAETTKE, -, seaman.
DEHARDE, pilot
DRESOW, -, seaman.
FEURST, -, chief stoker.
FINGER, -, seaman.
GREENHAM, -, pilot.
HOFFMAN, CARL, Grand Island. Neb
kOEBE. -, steward.
LINKMEYER, -, assistant purser.
MEUSSELL, A, chief engineer.
SCHLEGEL, EUGENE, steerage passen.
ger.
STOLLBERG, II. H.. third officer.
SlTTlG, -, assistant purser.
SCHLUTINS, p, assistant purser.
VEVERA, JOHN, cabin passenger, county
commissioner, Cleveland, Ohio.
WINNING, -, seaman.
WEBER, j., purser.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-07
j. G. Fairs VIII Stolen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 81 The
will of the late James G. Fair was
stolen from the Probate court clerks
office some time yesterday afternoon
and there is not the slightest clew to
the perpetrators of the crime.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-07
Ferdinand's Hold Is Weak

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says that the re
lations of Prince Ferdinand of Bulga-
ria with Austria are becoming worse
and worse. Rumors are afioat that
conspiracy is in existence to depose
him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-07
Crew of the Ship Androsa Is Saved

LONDON, Feb 1.-The ship Androsa,
from Tamoca, stranded on the Mana,
cles rocks, near Falmouth. The crew,
ten of whom were sick, were rescued
by means of lifeboat. Tugs have
been sent to tow off the Androsa. The
vessel is full of water.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-07
Pugilist Fitzsimmons Gives Rail

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Jan. 3O.-Robert
Fitzsimmons reached this city yester-
day to answer to charge of man
slaughter for killing Con Riordan. He
pleaded not guilty and was held in
$4,000 bail ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-07
NiCtOrY for Hoe a 20.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 3O.-Judpe
Green of the United States District
court yesterday decided IN favor of
Hoe e Co. the suit against Walker
Scott for the infringement of patent
for printing press folding machine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-07
TRIAL OF TAYLORS.
Charged with Numbering the Meek,
Family Near BROWNING nj,

T"HIy INtdr broWnIng, Mo.
MILAN, Mo-, Jan. 3l.-The trial OF
the Taylor brothers for the murder OF
the Meeks family near Brown.
ing, last May began yesterday. In.
terest in the cause had steadily in.
creased, and before the trial opened
this morning the court room and cor.
ridors of the building were filled to
OVERLOOKING. The defendants are rem.
resented by eminent counsel, and it is
understood that they will attempt to
prove an alibi, ......'----
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-07
Chicago BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The following table
hows the rang of quotations on the Chi.
ago Board of Trade to-day:
The herald., 1895-11-15
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
A BicycIist Fined for Riding on the
Sidewalk
Hunters Who Incur Danger From Grizzly
Bears and Ferocious Wild Boars-Per-
sonal and Social Mention

SANTA ANA, Nov. 1.-THE Santa Ana
trustees passed an ordinance about a
year ago prohibiting bicyclists from riding
on the sidewalks and fixing penalty for
the violation of SAID ordinance. Yester-
day as the roads were quite muddy from
the recsnt rains, A. J. Towner, instead
of going in the road where 1t was muddy,
went Oh the sidewalk where it was dry.
A man named Holcom saw Towner rid
ing on the sidewalk and swore out war
rant for his arrest and Ar. Towner came
up to the recorders oiyice and plead gull
ty aud the recorder fined him 81.
Word was brought today from the
mountains east Of this city that two
young hunters. Ed Atkinson and w. A..
Jones, ran across two grizzlies in Tars-
buoa canyon. The Young fellows tackled
the big game and poured hot shot into
them for several minutes. VIII n the'!
bearshirs bore down upon the lads and
they took to their heels. A hunti 8
parry has been organized in the Vicinity
of Trabuca. These are the nrst grizzlies
that have been sven in this portion of th Q
state for twenty-five ye RS.
Q. r. Ward of this CITY had terrible
encounter yesterday with a wild boar
wild str p OF land along the Santa Ana
river known as "the willows" Mr. W.rd
was out hunting and had two dogs and
a gun. The Wild hog GU. both dogs
almost to pieces with his usks and
then made for MIR. Ward, who finally
succeeded in killing the vicious animal
vita the gun when only few feet from
him. When the hog was dressed it
weighed 326 pounds and its tusks were
about thr, e inche, long.
Mrs. George Wright of Union. OREGON,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. E. ]. Ulm
Of this city.
Than kssiving will be observed in this
vicinity. The bicycle races at Athletic
park will be the chief attraction. The
boys are lsaving nothing undone 10 in
sure the success of the races. Records
are expected to be broken in every class.
The track is frst-class in every particu.
lar. A dance will be given in Tustin and
numerous other gatherings will be in
dulged in.
The herald., 1895-11-15
Los ANGELES COUNTY AND NEAR BY TOWNS

drawn on Tuesday, November 18th.
Myers sets Sp that he owns a one-haif
interest in each of the claims mentioned
and agrees to sell to Mac MILAN ON con-
dition that II. B. Adsit does not pay $50.
Novem ,er 18th on certain contra CT
winch Is dated September ~, 1895.
It appears that Aasit h s a contract or
option for the same properties, and ac-
cord,ng TO the terms ct the option he vas
to nay $500 to Myers yesterday. If he
failed to do so. then Myers agrees to sell
to Macmillan, the latter to pay $3.50 on
Dece m ber /, 1895. in addition to $3.50
which Myers acknowledges ne has al
ready received.
MacMilan came to the city yesterday.
and at oncs went before 5. l.. Grow,
made the proper affidavits and then
brought the contract 10 the recorder s
office. where it was COPIED Immediately,
and will subsequently be fled in River
side county.
The mining properties in question are
in the immediate vicinity of the Desert
Queen, and II. B. Adsit - the superIn-
tendent OF the property, under the agree
ment which was recently made by the
various owners.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
W. D. Wagner has gone to the mines
in the vicinity OF Twenty-nine Palms.
and expects to be on the desert about
two weeks. Harry Rowland is in the
auditors Office during Mr.. wasner's alb
sence.
The work on st. Johns Episcopal
church is progress ng. bu, the building
will not be in shape to hold services next
Sunday morning Accordingly the mem.
bers Of Company E have kindly granted
the use OF the srmory for that occasion.
1t is understood that Rev. Mr.. Brown
will at that time consider SoEie Popular
Objections to the Episcopal Church.
The herald., 1895-11-15
SAN PEDRO
Shipping Arrivals and Departures-Local
Affairs

Shipping Arrivals and Departures-Local
SAN PEDRO. Nov. H.-Schooner
Bangor arrived from Port Gamble. Cap
tain Aspe. with 600, 900 feet OF lumber to
the Southern Pacific Lumbe: company.
Steamer Laguns, Captain Hansen. ar
rived from Eureka, with $50, 1000 feet of
lumber to the Ganahl Lumber compa ny.
Steamer Protection, Captain Ellison,
arrived from Eureka with 100000 feet of
lumber TO the Southern Pacific Lumber
company.
Steamer Pasadena. Captain Hamilton,
arrived from Eureka with 800. 000 feet of
lum bsr to the Kerohoff- Gunner Mill and
Lumber company.
Steamer Eureka. Captain Jepson.. ar
rivevd from Newport, with PASSENGERS
and merchandise to the Southern Pacific
company.
Steamer Excelsior. Captain Higgins,
sailed for San Francisco"
Seamer Eureka sailed for San Francisco
and way with passengers anu me'chan.
dies to Pacific Coast Steamship company.
Steamer La Paloma, Captain Larsen,
FAILED for Avalon with passengers and
merchandise.
Schooner Sadie, Captain Smith, AZ.
rived from Umqua with 1858, 900 feet of
lumber to the GnnahI Lumber com pany.
Schooner Notes, Captain Biorn, arrived
from Port Gamble vita e25 600 feet Of
lumber to the Southern Pacific Lumber
company.
Schooner Ethel Jones, Captain Peter
son, arrived from Port Gamble with
600, 900 feet of lumber to Southern Cali
fofnia Lumber company.
Schoone. NHcomis, Captain Ross. ar.
rived from Tacoma with $50, 900 feet of
lumber to the Perry Mill aud Lumber
company.
Brig Tanner, Captain Brown. arrived
fir m Eureka with 800, 900 feet OF lum Der to
the W. H. Perry Mill ami Lumber com
pany.
Schooner Ssvena Thayer. Captain Nc
Vicar. sailed in ballast for Eureka.
Barkentine J. NJ. Griffin, Captain Arey,
sailed for Port Hadiock in ballast.
Invitations are out for the Rebekah's
dance, to bs given at their hall on No
vembar 27th. The event will be one
much looked for.
NJ. l.. Linnberg, representing the firm
of Phil Hirshfield & Co. of Los Angels,
was in our city today.
The herald., 1895-11-15
mens in his house. and DoIand sent it to

! ment in his house, and DoIand seat it to
i Selby s. Co.
Assistant superintendent Beckw 18th
was called to identify nolsnd's signature
| to a letter to Selby & Co., and ais, the
signature to the receipt for the money
| which was returned from che smelter.
! The names signed were NJ. F. Doland.
and Beck with testified that the handwrit.
ing was Dolsnd's.
SENATOR SEYMOUR SUST PAY.
The suit of Mary Hartman against ex'
sheriff, now senator, E. G. Seymour and
his bondsmen was decided by Judge Otis
this morning, and the result is that the
ex-sheriff or his bondsmen must pay 1900
unless the case is appealed.
During Seymour's term as sheriff a suit
was begun by II. We'll against II. Hart
man, and on December 10, 1892, the
sheriff attached about forty head of cat
tie near Victor as the property of the de-
PENDANT.
According to the com plant, or the day
following the leyying of the attachment
Mary Hartman filed with the sheriff al
atfidavit to the effect that the cattle were
her personal and separate property. and
were net and never bad been owned by
H. Hartman, the defendant in the suit
brought by We'll.
Notwithstanding the affidavit, it seems
the cattle wers sold at sheriff's sale, and
were never returned to Mary Hartman
nor was she imbursed in any way, and
she therefore brought suit for the value OF
the cattle and for damages.
In the trial before Judge Otis it devel-
oped that II. Hartman and Mary Hart
man were husband ami vile, but it was
established to the satisfaction of the court
that the cattle attached we're the per-
sonal property of Mary Hartman, and
Judge Otis therefore rendered Judgment
in hef favor fur the value OF the cattle,
which was placed at $500.
In addition to E.C. Seymour. bis official
bo.ldsmen, John Anderson and H. j..
Drew, are made defendants.
JUDGE BRUNSON'S ESTATE.
Judge Otis this morning appointed Pub
lie Administrator John Taylor admins
traitor of the estate Of the late Judge An
son Brunson. deciding against the petit
tiou OF DIR. E. Brunson, who had also ap-
plieo for the appointment. The estate is
not large, but there was some rivalry for
the appointment, the public administra
tor having filed his petition before it was
known that any of the relatives of the
deceased would care to administer on the
estate.
The only will which has ever been
found was the brief testament confirming
all gifts ever made to Mrs. Stoneman an, and
this only heii at Law is the daughter OF
Judge Brunson. residing in Illinois.
DR.. E. Brunson was there ore not 10
heir. and his petition for letters of ad-
miDistration was therefore refused and
the one from the public administrator
granted.
TWO MINES SOLD.
An agreement was filed in the record
er's ONCE this morning by which. on csr-
tain conditions, Georges W. M-ers agrees
to sell to W. n. Macmillan his interest
in the Last Chance and Granite Mountain
mines in the Pinyon district, the consid-
Grafton being 81 800.
The agreement is dated at McHaney's
mill in the Pinyon district, and was
The herald., 1895-11-15
DOWNEY
A Store BurRiarized Social, Personal and
Business Notes

Store BurRiarized Social, Personal and
Business Notes
DOWNEY, Nov. 14.-The hardware
store of A. S. Gray e. Co.. was entered by
burglars on Sunday right and about 500
worth of pocket cutlery and razors taken.
J. W. Mcclellan is building a bowling
alley on Main street.
Four births is the record for last week.
B. M. Blythe is rustling up exhibits for
Atlanta.
G. H. Hovey is building $1,000 add.
ton to his residence.
The Maocabee social on Wednesday
niRht was we'll attended and enjoyable
throughout.
George Arnett and Miss Bessie Ellis
were united in marriage at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, south. on Sunday.
The house was nicely decorated for the
occasion.
S,me of the farmers of this locality are
talking OF erecting cooperative cream
cry soon.
The work of cleaning ont the cutters 10
the established grade on Crawford street
has been completed and The street 10 now
ready for the gravel.
Supervisor Hay was here last week
looking after our street Improvements.
1t has bsen decided to observe Thank,
giving day by union services at the
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
Rev. E. J. Harper will deliver the dis.
course.
The herald., 1895-11-15

Saata Monica Loses % Old and Re.
spected Citizen
A Brief Sketch Of . Busy end Useful Life.
Scenes Of Activity at MAN.
moth Wharf

SANTA MONICA, Nov. l4.-Col.
Thomas 8. Dunn, . resident Of m any
years OF the seaside city, died at his resi-
dence on Fourth street this morning AZ
o'clock, after brist illness, OF appendix
citis.
Colonel Dunn was born in Hanover
Ind. 70 years ago. His army record is q
brilliant ono, be having served q wear
during the Mexican war from lS46 to 1s47.
At the commencement OF tho rebellion
he organized the first com pany raised in
the town In which he resided, Logans-
pors, Ind, and was made captain of 1t,
it being the twelfth company of the
United States army. 1t was afterwards
merged in the Ninth Indiana infantry.
Colonel Dunn was breveted lieutenant
colonel with rank rs major after the bat
tie OF the Wilderness Tor gallant and mer-
torious services. he served throughout
of his life was on the retired list, COM
ing to SAINT Monica in 1879, year after
his retirement.
He was considered one OF Santa Mon
ica's best and oi:est citizens. whose ur
banity ma ie for him host of friends
who 81 cerely mourn bis loss. He leaves
three daughters and Q son ana fonr
grandchildren.
The funeral takes place from his resi-
dence on Fourth street Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
The man moth wharf al Port Los An
geles Is q busy soeue these days, there
being the British ship Eaton Hall still
unloading her cargo, the British shin
Edinburghshire, in charge OF the first
officer, Captain Paige having died at
Valparaiso, was out 225 days from Lon
don and has miscellaneous cargo tor Los
Angeles. the British ship Enoch Talbot
from British Columbia with . cargo OF
$50, 600 feet Of lumber for the Southern
Pacific.
City Engineer Thomas James has
opened q cosy Office in the bank block.
The herald., 1895-11-15
Increased Interest and a Larger
Attendance
APPROPRIATE ADDRESSES
Tournament Of Roses PiaE5 Progressing
Satisfactorily
New and Elegant Passenger Depot and
Good Transportation Facilitie5-News
Notes and Brcvities
OFFICE:
So East Colorado
Street

PASADENA, Nov. 1.-the second
days session of the Baptist association
opened this morning With good attend
ance, and the days exercises were OF
mucn interest. Last evening three ad-
dresses were delivered.
The first speaker was Rev. Alexander
Grant of Santa Barbara. who spoke on
How Best to Secure a Revival Interest
During the Coming Year. Mr.. Grant said
in brief that he did not know of any
specific reasons for arousing a revival in
the CHI 1rcb. The spirit which prom otes
YevivAls should be inherent in the true
Christian and abide always with him.
The object of the church is to save souls.
and the church or individual who has
this interest at heart will never be in need
Of what is commonl, called a revival.
Rev. T. J. Morgan, LII. D.. general Sec
rotary OF the American Baptist Home
Mission society, delivered a forciple al
dress upon the future greatness of the
church. The speaker i'm pressed uron his
hearers the special duty which dsvolves
upon the Christians OF the United States
and also the privilege of keeping this
country intact for Christians.
Rev. Rowland D. Grant of Portland
then spoke upon The Holy Spirit.
This mornings session opened at 80
with Bible reading by Rev. A. J. Frost,
D. D.. of San Bernardino. After devo-
tional exercises the convention was called
to order at $780, President Harper in the
chair. The repor. of the enrolment com.
nittee, after Correction, was adopted.
A report OF the com mittee on educa ton
was read by Rev. T. X. Evans of Azuss,
chairman of the committee. This was a
brief paper covering the work done by the
Baptist educational institutions during
she past year. The outlook for Baptist
educational institutions is especially en-
eouraglhg, as there is already great i'm
provemenI in methods, more money to
work with and better instructors than in
the past.
Rev. G. M. Jones OF National CITY fol-
lowed with an address upon The Mission
Ut the merican Baptist Education So.
ciety. He advocate a cooperative effort
am one baptisls TO increase their educa-
tional institutions; that while all educe-
tion is desirable. religious education is
of gy attest worth.
Z Prof. A. c. Wheat of Los Angeles smoke
upon the condition of the Baptist acad-
envy OF that city, giving brief outline of
tho work done and aims of the institu-
tion which has at present forty eight
pupils, tbir.y-two being boys and boarders
the others girls and only day pupils. lie
named the five teachers, their special
branches of work and those EMPLOYED IN
the general work of the school. The
pupils are all ages, and the work covers
kindergarten. primary and high school
work. The Institution when established
was instituted under the name of a uni
versity, but has since been known as an
academy, and Prof. Wheat explained this
TACT. which had been matter Of criti-
eism in the convention, as change of
The herald., 1895-11-15
And the Famous Harlem Springs
Are Sold
SAN BERNARDINO MATTERS
D0iand Held 10 Answer q Charge of
Stealing Ore
The Sheriff IL Malcted as the Result Of
an Attachment Suit-Notes
Of the Day

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. l4.-Har-
lsm Springs has bsen sold to F. Kohl of
Centralia, ILL.,, as published in The Her
aid this morning, and late this after
noon word was received from Comptroller
Eokles ordering the sale OF the Highland
motor road, but tn whom Receiver Brod-
erick refused to say.
Tho sale OF the springs to Mr.. Kohl is
admitted by bis son, Q. III. Kohl. who
stated this afternoon that the transfer
was agreed to and that the papers might
be passed this evening.
The basis of the sale of tho Highland
motor road is substantially as stated in
The Herald. The sale is effected on a
compromise, by which the purchasers as
sumed % and so per cent OF the liabilities
Of the road.
Attorney Henry Conner, attorney for
the company which is just disposing of
the road. admitted that the proposition
for the purchase OF 1t had been accept ed
bv the stockholders, and had been con.
ssntsd to bv Comptroller Eckles. but sand
that neither he nor the stockholders
knew to whom Receiver Brodrick had
sold the property.
olOLEN OhE
The preliminary examination of M. F.
Doisnd was continued before Judge SOule
this morning. An effort was made to
trace the ore from the mines az Calico to
the Selby smelter at San Francisco.
Doland has been employed in the Red
Cloud mine. and from time to time small
quantities OF rich ore have teen missing,
and the result of an investigation led to
a complaint being sworn out against
Doland by John M. Beckwith. assistant
for the company. The
com plain specified that 1886 worth OF ore
had heen stolen. 1t IS alleged to have
been sent to Selby & Co. Of San Fran
cisco. and that the returns wers received
by Dolsnd.
Alfred Goldthwaite, the proprietor of
a Los Angeles hotel, testified that Doland
came 20 his hotel, bringing trunk
along, and in the trunk he had n sack of
ore which might weigh from 100 to 210
pounds. Toe ore was prepared for ship