davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Fatality In n Blast Furnace.

HALIFAX, July 22.-An accumulation OF
gas in the blast furnace of the London
derry iron mines last night caused the
furnace to kick, lifting the top off. Flames
burst out fiercely. Three men who We're
on the top of the furnace feeding it were
injured, one of them so severely that he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
su.,ee,cd Murderer. In Custody.

HELENA, Ark. July 22.--The inhabit
ants of this city are excited over the as.
sassination OF County Jsiler Dennis, who
was called to the Jail door and shot down
without word of warning. Harvey
Wceden. former assistant, and negro are
In jail, awaiting an examination before
the grand jury, whiChfs Investigating the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Many Workers Thrown Out.

- WATERFORD, N Y, July 22.-Ford's
knitting mill, employing about 25o hands,
and several dwelling houses were de-
stroyed by fire. Loss about 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
Dyspepsia

And distress after eating are cured by the
tonic, appetizing, blood purifying effects
The herald., 1895-05-11
THE ROW IN CUBA
Passengers Say the Condition Of Affairs is
Encouraging

Passengers Say the Condition Of Affairs is
Encouraging
TAMPA, Fla. May 10.-Passengers a.
irving on the steamer Mascotto say the
condition of things is encouraging to the
Cuban insurgents. 1t is said Gamaguaya
has been invaded by Gomez, who with
30U0 insurgents besieged Guaymaro Mon
day. There were about 2000 Spaniards in
the city. After fighting became disas-
trous for the besieged, regiment from
Cadiz. numbering about 2500, arrived and
attacked the Cubans in the rear. Gomez
quickly recovered fromthe first onslaught.
While small force kept up the conflict
with the forces of the city his main
body faced the new enemy. Fighting
was very fierce, but it is asserted the STRAIT
egy of Gomez and the valor of the insur-
gents resulted in a victory. The regiment
from Cadiz. it is said. was cnt to pieces.
Itay, the passengers say, is IN possession
of the insurgents. The Cuban loss. killed
and wounded, is put at 700, the Spanish
loss at 1000.
Smallpox and yellow fever are very
prevalent. Campos is said to be greatly
diSpleased with the situation and the in
surgent leaders are hopeful OF another
crisis in the cabinet which will require
Campos to return to Spain. The Cubans
assert that dsaffection exists among
the troops over the execution of Gallero.
On this account Lieutenant Mahcy, who
was taken to Havana for execution, was
not executed, but was decorated with
medals for valor.
The herald., 1895-05-11
A Sudden Blaze Starting in the
Dead of Night
PERlSHED IN THE FLAMES
A Fire in Chicago This Morning That
. Cost Many Lives
A Tenement House That Proved a veritable
Fire Trap-List of the Unfortunate
Who Could Not Escape
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO. May ia fire in which
one man is known to have lost his life
and ten others injured, four of them in a
fatal manner. occurred at boarding
house at 10 Sherman street at 1:2o this
Saturday morning. The building is a
two story brick concern standing directly
across Sherman street from the board of
trade building. The fire was started by
the explosion in Happell's saloon, on the
ground floor, and inside of u moment the
entire lower part of the building was a
mass of fiames.' The inmates never had
the slightest chance to escape, for the
only door by which entrance to the build
ing was had was IN the front and close to
the saloon door. The flames blocked that
means of escape at once.
The names of the dead and injured a
far as known are: Dead-Unknown
man. suffocated by smoke. Injured
August Michael, both arms broken, in
ternal injuries; Mrs. Mary Michael, cut
with glass. burned on the face; Lena
Michael, eight months, slightly burned
Millie Michael, 81 months, slightly
burned; CHARLES Pallett, badly burne d
about the head, and face. will die: Ed
ward Burnann. Pierce Roche, Edwa rd
Green, Frank Pandell. John Mormon.
The i've last named men are badly
burned. Ali of them were unconsc ious
and If their rescue had come five min
utes later none of them would have been
alive.
The herald., 1895-05-11
At St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. May 10.-Yo Tambien will
be a hard horse to beat in the inaugural.
With heavy boy up she went a mile IN
Az. The last furlong was covered in
12A seconds and she finished rs strong
as though she had but five furlong
breeze.
Her strongest competitor will be DR..
Hasbrouck. His last work was Wendes-
day morning, when he was sent three
quarters, covering the last five furlongs
in 1:05.
Simmons, the Walsh and Celia candi-
date. galloped mile under pull. in
:61a, finishing ont the mile and a quar-
ter in 2:14H. The boy could no longer
control the horse and he ran two miles
and half before the boy could stop him.
Van Buren, was given a slow gallop
but seemed to feel very good. He will
start in one of he races Saturday.
Wenata. with about 105 pounds. made
a mile in 1:43a4; with his Inaugural
weight up this would be equivalent TO
l :443 10.
Eurania was given an easy six furlongs
and Handspun covered the same route in
easy fashion in 1:ls4.
The track is in superb condition.
Three-fourths of mile. selling-Rush
won, Boobke second, Bella third time,
1: :21.
Nine-sixteenths of mile-Sutter won,
Jene second. Aloquoy third; time. =.
Eleven iXteenths of a mile-Duckado
won, Emperor Billet second, Herndon
third; time. 113I.
Seven-eighths of a mile--Little Nell
third; time. 1:315.
Three-fourths Of mile-Proverb won,
Frank G. d. second. Artless third; time,
:2Ol6
The herald., 1895-05-11
POLITICS AT THE BOTTOM
Serious Allegation Made Against Gov
ernor Morrill, of Kansas
1t Is Charged That the Executive Signed
Voucher on the Treasurer That
Was Unauthorized
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
TOPEKA, Kan. May l0.-A complaint
charging Governor f. n. Morrill, with hav-
in obtained money under false pretenses
was filed in the Office OF Justice OF the
Peace Grover today. 1t is sworn to by
G. W. Peters. storekeeper of the state
penitentiary. and contains two counts.
One charge is that the governor signed
a voucher authorizing the treasurer OF the
state to issue warrant of $l66 to ]. L..
Brlstow and the other is that he signed
a voucher authorizing q warrant In favor
of Charles Hull for 81 and that the vouch-
ers both set forth that they were for SER
vices rendered to the state.
Peters alleges that the amounts named
were druwn out OF the state treasury and
have not been covered back: that they
were drawn on false pretenses and that it
was the duty of the officers of the law to
make a thorough investigation of the case
and ii Governor Morrill, should be guilty
he should be punished.
Justice Grover said soon after the COM
plant had been filed that he would not
issue warrant for Governor MorrilPs ar
rest until he had been directed to do SO
by County Attorney Stafford. Stafford,
when seen, said that there was no evil
dence OF false pretenses shown in the ale
CATION.
1t is not at all likely that the warrant
will be served on the governor.
The herald., 1895-05-11
THE FLOATING POPULATION
Excursionists and Visitors Coming to
Cifv


City
A Raymond excursion party from Bos :
ton, Mass, numbering sixty persons,
and in charge of c. A. Cook, reached Los
Angeles yesterday noon. The entire party
is registered at the Westminster hotel. On
Monday next the excursion will start Tor
San Francisco via Yosemite valley.
Also at this hotel are: Captain and
Mrs. Charles A. Kinds, Coronado; Charlie
G. Hordy San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Filldunmy San Francisco; Mrs. Frank
Howard, Holden Grimes, New York
VIC. Watkins, city; DR.. l.. Hatch, Chino.
Among the Hollenbeck guests are: Nj
Fowden, New York; q. S. Belcher and
wife and son; A. S. Blanc. W. j. Barrett, W.
L. Graves, San Francisco commercial
tourists.
A. B. Holmes. Chicago. is at the Ma
deau. He is brother of Engineer
Holmes, killed by three tram robbers
near Colinsville, H.. May I'd. He will
visit Mojave, then return home via Santa
Fe route.
]. L. Colnan of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau. en- route to New Orleans. James
Jordan is registered from San Jose. as arc
P. X. Smith and wife of Peoria, ILL.,. Mrs.
Henry Palmer, daughter and maid ol
Chicago. S. jenkins of New York and
Rodney Lovelace of Liverpool.
number of travelling men registered
yesterday at the Hollenbeck. J. G. Car.
son OF Phoenix is in the city on sight.
Denver is also registered, as are William
Bemis of Chicago, Thomas Kendrick o1
Washington and A. D. Newkirk of Ithaca,
NJ y.
The herald., 1895-05-11
Lea & Perrins' Victory

A case OF great Importance to manu-
facturers and more especially to owners
of proprietary goods has Just been decided
in the chancery division of the high
court of justice, London. The complain
ants in the case were Messrs. Lea d Per-
rims, whose Worcestershire sauce is so
well known and highly esteemed. A GER
tain London restaurateur had been in the
habit of filing empty bottles bearing the
Lea q Perrins label with other and in
ferior mixtures, and palming them off on
his customers as the original article, and
the snit was brought to secure an injunc-
tion against the practice. MessrS. Lea d
Perrins insisted that the restaurateur's
action injured their reputation and caused
them material loss. The defendant put
in a general denial and claimed that he
had merely filled small bottles bearing
Lea & Perrins' label from larger ones con-
tanning their sauce: :iBut this claim did
testified that the sauce offered was not
Lea e. Perrins'.
Mr.. Justice North's decision was
lengthy, and. carefully considered, bore
in detail against the defendant. The
Judge held that it is hard for firm, after
having spent years and much money in
building up a reputation for a product
distinctly their own. and making it uni
versally known, to have their good name
injured. Lee d Perrins' sauce is spe-
cialty. 1t has peculiarities that recon-
mend 1T to the gourmet. Caterers know
it well, and know also that a spurious
article will be rejected by their custom
ers. The case brings out the point. i'm
portant to Lee e. Peirins and important
to all manufacturers. that firms good
name is of intrinsic value, and that it
must not he tampered with. The age nts
in the United States for Lee Il Perrins,
John Duncan's Sons, are determined to
prosecute all parties in this country who
practice the deception condemned official
ly in England
The herald., 1895-05-11
DIR. MONGHIM
HERB DOCTOR,

$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.
20 BOX 227. STATION C.
Los ANGELES CAL, June II, 1894.
TO THE PUsIIC: have been suffering with
piles and kidney troubles for over five years,
and have tried several remedies. but all failed
to relieve me- short time since | tried Dr.
now we'll and strong, and consider him first
class doctor. Yours truly,
W. H. HILLYER,
235 S. Hill ST., Los Angele'. Cal
Los ANGELES. June y, 1888.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years have
been trou bled with nervous sick headache ana
liver complaint, didn't seem TO find any hell
from the many doctors and medicines mat
tried until l tried DR.. Wong Him, 639 Uppel
Main street. am now we'll Yours truly.
MISS NJ. G. BROCk,
45 Hinton ave-, Los Angeles, CAL
The herald., 1895-05-11
A FAST TRACK AND RACING
Good Sport Put Up on the Bay Dis.
trict Track
Soon Enough Ran Away and Lost Race.
Circe Did Grand Work-Eptome Of
Events on Other Tracks

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-The track
was fast and the racing colse today. The
talent suffered, for only the first two races
went to favorites. In the last race Soor
Enough, heavily backed a. S to 1. rar
away. Circe put up beautiful race in the
six Iurlong handicap, her time being
close to the record.
Five and half furlongs-Blue Bel
won, Tobey second, Julia Martin tilly
third; time. l:0s1z.
Short six furlongs. selling. 2-year-olds
-Edgemont won, Heartsease second
Senator Mahoney third; time, 0:55i9.
Six furlongs. handicap-Circe won
Qurt second. Howard third; time. :l3L
Five land a half furlongs-Mis Ruth
won. Moven second, Joe Cotton third
time, LII.
Five and a half furlongs-Miss Buckley
won. Nellie g. second, Alaric third
time, :0Sl5.
The herald., 1895-05-11
Rose Carnival at Santa Rosa

SANTA ROSA, CAL. May 1O.-This til
third and last day of the rose carnival.
The city is still full of people Thirty
thousand were here last evening. Only
one accident occurred. Fireman Charles
Stearns broke his leg while extinguishing
a fire. Features of today's festivities
the fair grounds under the auspices of
the high school. Tonight the carnival
closes with ball. 1t will be the finest
social event ever held here. Governor
Budd, Mayor Sutro, Controller Colgan
and other visitors are delighted with the
carnival. which surpasses expectations.
The carnival was conducted on broader
lines than any public affair heretofore.
Its success has given the people conf
dence and they will hold better carnival
next year,
The herald., 1895-05-11
THE BOND ISSUE
Morgan and Belmont Send Out Circulars
Regarding the Loan


NEW YORK. May 10.-J. P. Morgan &
Co.. and August Belomnt & Co., man
ayers of the syndicate that undertook to
place the last issue of government bonds,
namely, $62 500, 900 of 4 per cents, have
sent notices to their associates that they
would return 40 per cent of the money
contributed to that issue. The gross pur-
chase price of the per cent bonds. issued
last ebruary, was in round figures $65, =
600, 600. all of which the syndicate con-
tracted with the government to pay in
gold. One-half the amount was to be OBJ
tanned by the sale of half the bonds
abroad and the remainder by marketing
the bonds here. To insure the success
of this programme the two banking
houses mentioned and their associates
paid into the treasury at once $32 500, 600
in gold. The bonds were sold in due time
and the money received therefor from
domestic purchasers has remained in the
hands of the syndicate managers ever
since.
Under the syndicate's contract its man.
ayers were entitled to use all this money
until next, October chiefly for the purpose
OF controlling the market for sterling ex-
change. That market has now receded,
owing to heavy sales of bills against Sc
curities sold abroad, to a point that
makes it unnecessary for the syndicate
, to retain all the capital contributed for
its operations since the return of a part
of the amount. 1t is understood that
payments will be made in checks, al
though members of the syndicate fur
nished gold when they became parties to
the government bond operation.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The sum of
about $12, 900, 600 in cash will soon be dis
tributed among members of the Belmont
Morgan government loan syndicate. This
is payment of 10 per cent OF the $50, 600, :
600 of gold advance by the members of the
syndicate or payment to the govern
ment of the first half of the new loan.
According to well informed bank
officials in Wall street evrything is going
the way of the syndicate now and there
is no doubt any longer in anybody's S
mind Of the ability of Messrs. Belmont
and Morgan to accomplish the task they
assumed in their contract with the goy-
arnment
The herald., 1895-05-11

DR. WONG HIM, who has practiced mcdi.
- cine in Los Angeles for 20 years. ana
whose office is at 639 Upper Main street will
treat by medicine all diseases of women, men
and children. The doctor claims th.t he has
medies that are superior to all others as
specific for troubles OF women and men. 4
trial alone will convince the sick that DR..
Wong Him's remedies are more efficacious than
can be prescribed, DE- Wong Him is a Chinese
physician OF prominence and a gentleman OF
responsibility His reputation is more than
we'll established, and all persons needing his
cure is guaranteed in every case in which a 70
covery is possible Herb medicines for sale.
The herald., 1895-05-11
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN
A Bicyciis In Colorado Lays Low the Time
for Fifty Mile Runs

A Bicyclist In Colorado Lays Low the Time
for Fifty Mile Runs
PUEBLO, Col, May 10.-Wahl of Colo
RADIO Springs. member OF the Century
road club, broke the worlds fifty-mile
record today riding from point four
miles north of Colorado Springs to thi
city in two hours and fifteen minutes. The
wind favored him. He was obliged to
ford mountain river. stream over one
hundred feet wide. The first four miles
were riden in eight minutes. No pace
maker accompanied the rider. The pre-
vious American record for fifty miles was
held by kembler of Ashbury park. and
is 2:30:40. The previous worlds record
was held by Linton of Hearn IIill Eng
land, and is hours 27is minutes.
The herald., 1895-05-11
CHINA NOW ON THE BORROW
A Meeting OF Financiers Called In London
to Consider
Loan of 1any nilIons of Pounds Sterling
With the Powers Liable to Jump
Into the Beach

Associated Press Special Wire.
LON DON. May 10.-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says:
M. Hanotaux. minister OF foreign aft ais,
has invited the leading fnanciers to meet
Saturday to consider the impending Chi.
nese loan, the ways in which the bourse
might cooperate and the conditions on
which French capital might participate.
Another reason for this action on the
part of Hanotaux is that Russia. France
ard Germany. in return for Japan's lem
lency in acceding to their demands, prac-
tcally engag to hasten if not secure the
punctual payment OF indemnity. 1t will
not be surprising if the loan reaches
$780, 900. 900 sterling. The powers while
discussing so important a financial prop
ositon. will not arrive at decision With
out consulting with each other.
The herald., 1895-05-11
FLORA SHARON 70 THE FRONT
Ex-Lady Hesketh and Attorney
Want Settlement
THE OLD SHARON ESTATE
Since His Nemesis Drove Him to Death
There Has Been Trouble
Interests in the Grand and Palace Hotels in San
Francisco Have Not Been Declaring as
Large Dividends as Desired.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-J.C. Kirk
patrick manager of the Sharon estate in
terests here. has gone to New York to be
present at conference with Lady Hesketh
and the English solicitor, with Fred
Sharon ard Frank Newlands, representing
the Sharon heirs.
Since Senator Sharon S death, ten years
ago. the local interests of the heirs, in
Guiding the Palace and Grand hoteIs and
Wells-Fargo building, have been sold
under deed OF trust. The term of the
deed will expire in few months.
The herald., 1895-05-11
THEIR TROLLEY WAS OFP
And the Car Was Delayed Half ar

Ana the Gar was Delayed haIf ar
Hour
AS the $50 a. m. car from Pasadena
neared the Santa Fe track at Garvanza
yesterday the car slowed down and ceased
running. The passengers chafed and
some swore. but the con. and his mate at
the controller assured them "short cir
cult" had been made, and so they rested
and waited for the current to be turned
on again.
But while the guileless crew were ex-
planning what a short circuit is, ur
dashed another of the big Pasadena and
Pacific cars. and as the amazed fellows
expressed wonder that that car could
move when theirs couldn't. the following
motor men told them in tones of wither-
ing contempt to put their trolley on and
perhaps they could. And while the half
hour late passengers swore softly and
ferocously. the blushing conductor
yanked his wheel to the wire and the
motorman savagely turned on the Juice
that made the car fly from the accursed
place where they stupidity had delayed
half an hour. The discussion of the short
circuit was indefinitely postponed.
The herald., 1895-05-11

wall paper mouse OF .ae coast aas q Sn1Las.
The herald., 1895-05-11
On the Diamond in the East

PITTSBURG, May 1O.-Pittsburg. 6;
base hits, -; errors, 2. Baltimore, 5;
base hits. 10; errors, 3. Winslow, Col
Slough and Hat; Robinson, Heffer and
MGleason.
LOUISVILLE. May 10.-Louisville, s.;
base hits, 10; errors, 4. New York, A.;
base hits a; errors, 3. Batteries, Cole and
McDermott: Farrell, Maekin and Boswell.
ST. LOUIS, May lost. Louis, 4; base
hits A.; errors. 4. Philadelphia, IA; base
hits,21; errors. 3. Batteries, Clarkson
and Peitz, Smith and Buckley.
CHICAGO May l0.-Chicago, IA; base
hits, II; errors. 8. Boston. 1; base hits.
8; errors, 4. Batteries, Hutch inson and
Donohue Wilson. Banner and Camel.
CLEVELAND, o., May 10.-ClevelAnd,
s; base hits. u; errors, 5. Washing ton,
6: base hits. 81 errors, 3. Batteries,
O'Connor and Wallace; McGuire and Mer-
Ger.
NCINNATI, May 10-Cincinnati-
B rooklyn game postponed, rain.
The herald., 1895-05-11
AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
Senator Cullom of IIliC Dis Handsomely
Entertained
Kind Words Said of the Golden St te by the
Distinguished Senator Conventions
Probable
Associated Press Special wire

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. Senator
Cullom of Illinois was the guest of the
Union League club tonight. He spoke
of the hospitable reception he had re-
ceived in California and said that when
California wanted anything from the SEN
ate he would give his vote for it. Speak
ing of efforts to secure the Republican
convention for San Francisco, Senator
Cullom said he was already pledged tC
that before he came to California.
The herald., 1895-05-11

Edith Price and Roy Page, two chill
dren. were arrested yesterday on COM
plant sworn out by Jennie Palmer charg-
ing the dear infants with misdemeanor in
maliciously disturbing her peace by tu-
multuous conduct and by traducing her
and by using vulgar and indecent Ian
guage in the presence OF women and
children. She also alleged that they were
loud and boisterous III their demeanor.
The herald., 1895-05-11
THE PRACTICE OF DUELINi
a rlember Of the Reichstag Attacks the
Ancient Custom

BERLIN, May 10.-In the reichstag,
Herr Bebel. Socialist, attacked the prac-
tice of dueling, which he declared was
contrary to religion and morality. He
especially commented upon the students
associations, in which dueling was form
ally recognized. The minister of war.
General Bronsaft Won Schellingdorf, re-
piled that Herr Bebel was incapable of
understa Sing the views of army officers
on this question. Dueling, he aided.
was only resorted to in the army, when
all endeayors looking to peaceable set
tlement OF the matter in dispute had
failed.
The herald., 1895-05-11
To Prosecute a Traducer

A complaint was filed in Judge Molri-
sons court yesterday in which Ella Stone
charged Henry Brown of Temple and Vic
tor streets of misdemeanor in disturbing
her peace by tumultuous conduct. by ira
ducing her. by 1uarreling and challenging
to fight. Kate Schoeman and June and
Isom Gordon of Ala Victor street wit
messed this horrid scene and will so tes.
fifv
The herald., 1895-05-11
Los ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. IL.

p. A.. the repot of the committee upon
international declaration of principles on
extending of the order to all countries OF
the worlu, was adopted unanimously;
The matter now goes to the high council
of Canada and if approved by that body,
the new conditions will be put in force at
world will be esta tablished. The platform
adopted and promulgated at the annual
session year ago was affirmed as the
principles OF the organization, no
changes being made.
The herald., 1895-05-11
In the Fog

MACK1NAW CITY, Mich. May 10
steamer Cayuga, loaded with merchan-
disc. ran into the steamer Joseph L..
Hurd, loaded with lumber AMI both
sank. Both crews were picked up by the
Minneola. except the cook of the Hurd,
George Johnson, who was dronwed. This
Hurd did not sink completely, but the
Cayuga disappeared.
The herald., 1895-05-11
COMPETITION NOW IN SIGHT

The Panama Rp,.road VIII No Longer Trifle
With Pacific Mail
NEW YORK, May 10-.It is announced
the authority of the Panama railroad
that oil negotiations peniing during the
last two years between the mpany and
the Pacific Mail Steamship company are
at an end, The Panama people believing
it to be useless TO further prolong the
truitless meetings which have been held
from time to time.
The herald., 1895-05-11

arrested for assaultinc and numbering
Mrs. Sarsman, o lady IS years old, rong.
y protests by. innocence and many be-
iieve him. Tie is in the Douglas county
Jail at GenSa. but gentleman just ar
rived from shere says he will be brought
here, as. the sheriff says he Will be
lynched before morning.