davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-11
WILL COME HANDY
Japan Will Use the Indemnity to increase
Her Navy

Japan VIII Use the Indemnity to Increase
Her Navy
WASHINGTON, July 10.-It is the:be-
lief among officials here that Japan will
use large part Of the war indemnify
which China is to pay her for greatly in
creasing her navy. The financial resour-
ces of Japan will be very abundant during
the coming year. as she will receive over
$40, 900. 600 before next May, and thereafter
about $40, O0O, 900 year for five years.
This will be drawn from China and will
be in addition to Japan's usual receipts
from customs and internal revenues.
The customs receipts promise to be very
large, as the new treaties which Japan
has effected with leading nations wi IL
bring about readjustment OF tariff du.
realized. 1t is owing to the assurance OF
an ample treasury that American ship
ping firms have turned their attention
toward Japan, The authorities have al
ready indicated their purpose of investing
consdera bic part OF the fluids in new
ships An expert from Japan visited
here some time ago and went to various
ister's report as to the excellnece OF
American shippuilding that the naval
expert was sent from Japan. AS re-
suit there seemed little doubt that one or
more large ships would be ordered by
Japan. The government was disposed
that way and it is believed that if delay
has occurred in closing these contracts it
must he due 70 the conditions Imposed by
the American builders. But the ship
yards at San Francisco are attracting
quite as much attention from Japanese
experts and authorities as those in the
east. It is said that the cruiser San
Francisco. built by the Union iron works.
ntt %n1 pkAd okfonti0n of tho raConf
naval review at Kiel. and gave further
evidence to naval experts Of the ability
of the Pacific coast shipbuilders. In
view of these facts. it is the opinion of
officials here that when japan begins dis
bursting the money she receives from Chi
ma, part of it will 60 into the shipyards
ut San Francisco and part in the east.
The herald., 1895-07-11
WANTED TO KILL OUR JIM
Mrs. Dooley Could Not Make Up Her
Mind
A Young Heroine Saves Q Baby from q
Watery 0rave-A Danish Count
Discovered
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire. a"
SAN FRANCISCO July 10.-w. g. Err
win. a man formerly employed.in the tax
collectors Office in thisicity; was arr ested
this morning while on his way to the
California hotel with the avowed inten-
ton of shooting Governor Budd. On his
person was found a loaded revolver. The
police were informed that he had made
threats to kill the governor, and had q
chase to catch him this morning. He
was close to the hotel where Governor
Budd is when arrested. He had been
an applicant for position and had called
on Governor Budd many times to that
end without avail.
The herald., 1895-07-11

and 1t was plain that he did not quite
understand why the president did not
treat IL in the Same way. One nation
needed money and the ruler Of friendly
country proposed to lend the chief ex-
ecutive Of the distressed people money to
help them. 1t was just friendly act re-
quiring in the opinion Of the czar no red
tape or circumlocutory officialism. But
President Cleveland and his cabinet felt,
after carefully considering the PROPOSE
tion in all IT'S aspects, that they could not
accept 1t. The state department there
fore so notified Mr.. White, who in turn
informed M. De Giers that the American
president, while profoundly grateful for
the czar kind offer, was prevented by
law from incurring obligations OF this
kind without the consent OF congress.
The majority of I the cabinet was in favor
OF taking the czar's loan and the presi-
dent looked kindly upon the proposition.
There is no doubt but that for the legal
objections raised by one Of the LAWYERS
the cabinet, the loan would have been ac.
cepted and one probable result would
have becn the reduction in the rate OF in
terest on large loans, especially to ma
tons.
The feet that Gear Alexander was able
to make prTRostohn OF this dt tnd KIN is mot
is absolutely under his control. Then.
too, all Of the gold mines in the Russian
territory belong to the crown and the
product is the porperty Of 1.-THE royal
family. Alexander III was always very
friendly to the United States. as was
shown by his dispatch of Russian fleet
to New York during the civil war to pre-.
vent England or France espousing the
cause of the Confederacy. 1t is not i'm
proba BILE that when the arrangement with
the Morgan Rothschild syndicate shall
have expired, the government may apply
to the Russians for loan should one
be necessary. Alexander is not on the
throne now. but it is said that Emperor
Nicholas IS quite as ardent an admirer Of
the Americans as was his father.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Officials at
the state department and those about the
treasury department who should be in
a position to know. have no knowledge
of o tender by the Russian government
to the United States of gold to make
good. our gold reserve. as is reported to
have been made about two years ago.
They say that if such an offer was made,
it must have been in an informal man
ner. but from the fact that the Russian
government itself had been obliged 10 ne
gotiate gold loan since that time they
are inclined to think that nc such pro-
posal was made.
The herald., 1895-07-11
This Is q Danish Count

Mai1 condnctor on the Union street cabia
line. has fallen heir to fortune of half a
million dolrars and now says he is a
Danish count. Mall has worked as con-
ductor for several years and has never
made known the fact that he belonged to
the Danish nobility. Today he received
$500 from Denmark and was notified that
would be honorsd. His aunt recently died
in Copenhagen and left him half mil
lion dollars. Mall says he never an
nounced his title because he was poor
and thought no one would believe him
and he did not wish to be taken for an
I'M poster,
The herald., 1895-07-11
Colonel SanduYaI Shot

NEW YORK. July 10.-A special to the
Herald from Havana says:
1t is said in insurgent circles that San
doval, who commanded the Spanish
troops that surprised and killed Jose
Marti while the latter was making his
way to the coast. has been captured by a
flying column of mountain guerriilas
com NJ anded by Gen. Jos Maceo. Colonel
Sandoval was Immediately accorded a
It-martial, speedily condemned for
treason against the Cuban republic and
Of the murder of the chief. and sentenced
to be shot. The sentence was carried
o 1T and the body bnried. A mark was
placed upon the grave. The details of
this tragic incident are being. held back,
pending the arrival of confirmatory news,
The herald., 1895-07-11
BACK IN THE POLD
The Factions Of the Order Of Hlks Bury the
Hatchet

04ICueL
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July 10.-To-
days grand lodge of Elks witnessed the
completion of the peace negotiations for
the uniting of the two factions Of the
great order. It was the result of a secret
conference lasting the early part of last
night, at which D. T. Detwiler and sew
eral officers of the Buffalo faction and the
grand exalted ruler of the grand lodge of
the Atlantic City faction. were present.
The committee was appointed TO escort
Mr.. Detwiler, the recognized head OF the
Buffalo faction, into the meeting hall to-
day. As be entered the building the en-
tire grand lodge rose in a body, and
with hands clasped, sang Aud Lang
6yne. Cheer after cheer rent the air, hats
were thrown to the ceiling and the wild
est kind of enthusiasm reigned. Mr..
Deswiler ascended the stage and grasped
the hand of Grand Exalted Ruler Hays,
Both men were visibly affected. After be
bad bean introduced, Mr.. DetwiIer said
that he had no intention Of making
lengthy address, but be felt compelled to
gats vent to his feeling, After audress-
The herald., 1895-07-11
It.W.. Too SMOKY

PORTLAND, Ore, July 10.-The at
tempt at heliograph signaling between
the summit OF the principal snow-capped
peaks in the n9Tthwest' g;a vest arranged to % take
owing to the smoky condition Of the q.
mosphere. Not one of the five snow
capped mountains within siRht OF Port.
Land in clear weather Was visible today.
The herald., 1895-07-11
WAS FORGED


The Signature Of Q Draft Presented In San
Bernardlno
SAN BERNARDlNO, July 10.-A draft
for something over 500 was presented
TO-DAY to Richard Day, proprietor of the
New St. Charles hotel. for payment. It
purported to be drawn by himself and
endorsed by J. R. Day. 1t was sent here
for collection and presented tor payment
through the law firm of Eggers & Allen.
The signature is pronounced to be for
gerry, and who J. R. Day may be no one
knows here.
On the same day G. E. White, who
has been acting as caterer in the hotel
was discharged for buying hams, choice
steaks and other provisions and having
them charged to and paid for by the
hotel. which provisions were delivered at
various other places about town. and
without any authority so to do. Upon
his discharge White at once went to Los
Angeles.
Richard Day came to this CITY with the
best of recommendations, having been
connected for q number of years with
Mill & Sibley of Franklin, Pa. and his
word and business record are unimpeach-
able. The graft has been returned to
Los Angeles after having been pronounced
forgery.
The herald., 1895-07-11
BOODLIN0 C0UNcILMHN
A Special Grand Jury Called to Investigate
Crooked Aldermen


CHICAGO. July 10.-A special grand
jury was called this afternoon to investi-
gate charges OF boodling in the city coun-
Gil. Aldermen Fin kler and Martin are
accused. The charges are the result of
"pure ice" ordinance in the city council,
the adoption of which would have driven
several ice companies out of business. A
clique of aldermen finally offered to
smother the bill in committee if paid
$50. 900. The ice companies. seeming to
acquiesce, entered into negotiations with
the officials. Through a hole in the cell
ing of Alderman Finkler's Office in the
cham ber of commerce the incriminating
evidence was secured. In this office
Finkler and Martin are alleged to have
entered into negotiations with the agents
of the Ice companies. Through the hole
in the ceiling photographs were taken of
the men, their propositions were recorded
by stenographer and the sound Of their
voices taken with a phonograph. Both
aldermen deny the charges made against
them.
The herald., 1895-07-11
PALMA IS ELECTED CHIEF
He Will Direct the Cubans to Victory or
Death
Of War Very changeable In the
bland

NEW YORK. July 10.-The last of tho
returns of the Cuban revolutionary cleo
tions all over the United States on Sun
day have been received here. The formal
announcement that Palma was elected
will be made today.
A committee will be sent to Central
Valley to notify Mr.. Palma, who. it is ex-
pected, will come to New York tomorrow
to open his headquarters.
Tomas Estrada Palma was born in
Bayamo. Cuba. July 8, 1885. After COM
pleting his studies in Havana he went to
Seville. Spain, to read law, and then re-
turned to his native city to practice. He
was shortly afterwards interested IN the
cause of Cuban independence, and soon
rose to a commanding position IN the
small but rapidly increasing band of pa
triots who were working to create the
sentiment that crystallized into the revo-
luton OF 166S-69.
When the war broke out Palma was one
of the first to take the field. He was
elected a mem per Of the Cuban congress
later. and in the last years OF the revolu-
tion he succeeded Cespedes in the presi-
doncy of the republic of Cuba. 1t was
while he was holding the position that
the revolution collapsed. He was made
of the same General Martinez Campos
who is conducting the campaign against
the present revolutionists, was taken to
Havana, whence he was deported.
Palma went to Central America after
his release, and thirteen years ago estab.
lished the college in Central Valley, New
York, which he still maintains.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Floating on the Water

OAKLAND. July 10.-Ihree boys dis
covered the body of sx-months' old
baby floating in the bay near the narrow
gauge pier shortly after noon today.
The boys secured the body and reported
the case to the coroner. who found upon
investigation that in the absence of the
boys the tide had carried the remains out
to sea and they could not be found. Nc
Bride said the little one was nicely
dressed and had the appearance of hay-
NC been IN the water for some time.
The herald., 1895-07-11
AN IMPOSTOR
Was No Friend Of the Gear but an Acqualnt-
ance of Munchausen

OAKLAND, July 1o.-The trial OF a
suit brought against DR.. s. A. Ambrose
for practicing medicine without license,
discloses the sensational career of man
who is either count and friend of the
present czar of Russia. or one of the wi d.
est roman GERS who ever faced a Judge.
The doctor says he was classmate of
Gear Nicholas III. and graduated from
two celebrated medical colleges in Russia,
from which certified copies of diplomas
were exhibited. The diplomas are pro-
nounced forgeries. The doctor says he
was banshed from Russia. and that the
present suit is plot to deprive him of
his title of count and the vast estates to
which he is heir under the Russian law.
When citizen is imprisoned year for
q felony he forfeits his titles and estates.
The herald., 1895-07-11
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA


LONG BEACH.-The forthcoming Chau-
tauqua.
SAN PEDRO.-C Changes in the timetable
of the Terminal.
SAN BERNARDINO.-A well-known
restaurant attached-Limestone for
the Chino sugar factory.
BUENA PARK.-The beet season begun.
POMONA.-The apricot crop.
SANTA MONICA.-A school bond eleo-
tion called.
SANTA ANA.-New teachers appointed
-Doings of day.
PASADENA.-Americ for the Ameri-
cans at the tabernacle-Accidsnt 70
Mrs. Shoemaker.
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
ORPHEUM.-At p. m. A Jay Circue
and vaudeville.
BURBANK.-Ats 8 PIMA Cold Day.
The herald., 1895-07-11
A Young Heroine

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10.-Katic
O'Connell, 13-year-old girl, today plung-
ed into the bay from Tiburon wharf and
saved the life Of q young child that had
fallen into the water. The 2-year-old
daughter .of Enginer Wassen Of the
stamer Tiburon wandered out alone on
fell into the water. Katie O'Counell saw
the baby fall and plunged into the water
after her. She seized the child and
swimming to the wharf, clung to pile
until assistance arrived. She will be
presented with gold medal in recogni-
tion of her bravery.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Water Company Incorpor.ted

poration of the San Luis Obispo Water
Company were filed here today. the pur-
pose being to supply inhabitants of that
county with water. The capital stock is
5000. 600, of which $4,000 has been SUBJ
scribed equally by r. W. Mclaughlin. B.
D. Murphy. CT. Ryland ana Ed Williams
garita, who are named as directors.
The herald., 1895-07-11
I eft H1R Rp1NA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-P.T. Cor
don. who was married ten days ago to
Miss Mary Mullin, disappeared on Mon
day: and his bride has heard nothing from
him since. AS he received a remittance
pearance, it is surmised that he has de-
serted his wife of a week. Gordon is said
to be be well connected in the east.
The herald., 1895-07-11

Ing. Mr.. Hays as grand exalted ruler,
amid another outburst of cheering, he de
clared that it was the proudest moment
of his life when he could say: "Thank
God, l am back in the foId.
Speeches.were made by Mr.. HayI and
other of the grand lodge officers, and the
morning session adjourned.
The herald., 1895-07-11
AN INSANITY CASE
THAT IS PECULIAR
Captain P. ]. Conway's
Commitment
HE MADE TROUBLE
AT SOLDIERS HOME
DR.. Hasse Filed Statement l nat
the Man Was 5 ane
THE COURT RECORDS
NOT EVEN SIGNED
Said to Be Discharged When Inquiries
Commenced
HIS FRIENDS CANNOT
FIND HIS WHEREABOUTS
A Man Of High Attachments Who Fought
for His Rights
His High Spirit Objected to Being 0fflcered
by Illiterate Men-It Is Said He Was
Allowed to Walk About High
land-The Record Of
che Case
Said to Be Discharged When Inquiries,
Commenced
HIS FRIENDS CANNOT
FIND HIS WHEREABOUTS
A Man of High Attachments Who Fought
for His Rights
His High Spirit Objected to Being Differed
by Illiterate Men-It Is Said He Was
Allowed to Walk About High
land-The Record Of
che Case

On Saturday, July 9Th, The Herald re-
ceived request from friends desiring in,
formation concerning man named Pat.
rick James Conway, aged So years. The
only information his friends offered was
that they had heard from him year ago
from this section, adding in conclusion
The herald., 1895-07-11
ABOUT THE TY.-Superintenden

ABOUT THE Y.-Superintenden
Strange makes report on the school
buildings-The new tax rolls as COM
pared with those of last year Yester-
day with the fire ommissioners-The
weekly review of real estate and
building-An insanity case that is
peculiar-An electric power com pany
First blood is drawn by the Minis
terial association-In polite society
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society has two sesslons-Burness and
Reddick held for felony-A local gar
rison of the union of the army and
navy expected-In the cycling world
The deserts wealth-The oil men
organize-An entire family arrested
for counterfeiting.
The herald., 1895-07-11
crota Elected President

LIMA, Peru. July 10.-Nicnolas H.
Crota, leader OF the revolutionary party,
has been elected president. and Hillin-
hurst vice-president. Reports from all
rarts OF the republic show that the cleo.
ton Was quiet.
The herald., 1895-07-11
From the Seat Of War

HAVANA. July 10.-General Navarro
is pursuing the insurgents under Carson.
recently defeated near Minas Daquiri, prov
ince OF Santiago de CUBA. with loss of
many dead and wounded. Marabi. in
surgent leader, at the head of 1900 men,
has compelled Major Sanchez. with 400
men, to retreat. An insurgent leader
surprised the Spanish troops at Guaco
near Jiguani, not far from Bayamo, prov
inoe of Santiago de Cuba. The troops
made gallant defense. but Major
Sanchez lost twenty killed and wounded
and returned to Santa Rita. The loss of
the insurgents is said to haye been much
heavier. General Gascohas had three
days fight with insurgents in the Sierra
many killed and wounded. The Spanish
captured quantity of arms, ammuni-
tion and horses. Further details Of fight
ing have not been received. The steame
wh 9o soops sas e afea Steamer lo%
Lopez with $50,
The herald., 1895-07-11
Morocco Must Pay Blood rIoney

TANGIER. July 1O.-German warships
have arrived here with orders to insist
upon the payment by the govern m ent of
Morocco Of an indemnity Of 5000 marks
for tho murder Of German citizen
named Rockstrop near Saf1.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Taylor Resigned

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July TO-
The Juneau Searchlight says Lytton Tay-
Alaska. has resigned to 60 into the min
ing busiAess.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Meetlnr Postponed

SACRAMENTO, July 1O.-Governor
Budd has postponed the meeting Of the
in relation to the Atlanta sxpositiop to
July Gath.
The herald., 1895-07-11
RurgIarized His Stenfather

SACRAMENTO. July lO.-A youth
named Henry Wilbur Is locked up in the
city prison for burglary. He is accused
OF robbing. the residence Of Henry Ogg.
his stepfather. taking articles valued at
over 500. The young man was sent to
Jail few months ago for stealing money.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Bank Assessmenfs fo Be RaIsed

SANTA CRUZ, July 10.-The state
board Of equalization. which has been
here for the last few days. today summon
ed the banks of the county to appear be-
fore them next Monday to show cause
raised
The herald., 1895-07-11
Maximum temperature. rs.
Minimum temperature, SO.

BY TELEGRAPH-Jose Lanes speech
at the Iowa Republican state conven-
tion advocating protective tariff and
denouncing free silver.-Czar Alex
ander's offer of $50. OO0. 900 IN gold to
Cleveland two years ago.-Frightful
disaster at the Elks' entertainment,
Atlantic City. in which 100 people
were hurt.--Railroad news from all
over the Union.-Senator Blackbur
OF Kentucky in the senatorial race
Rev. David Utter's perilous trip down
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.--
Tomas E. Palma elected lnsurrection-
ary chief of the Cubans. Am bassaddr
Eustis in position which will prob
ably unfavorably affect his future.--
The Cornell crew collapses and Trinity
wins the race.-Doings of the National
Educational convention at Denver
Tur events on the coast AMI at the
east.-A special grand jury called at
Chicago to investigate crooked aldeI-
men.-The Schuetzenfest at Glendale
park.
The herald., 1895-07-11
THE NEWS

WEATHER REPORT = United States
depal tment of agriculture weather
bureaus report, received at Los An
geIes July 10, 1895.
The herald., 1895-07-11

II you are looking for q situation you viii
get 1t quicker by asking for II through
THE HERALD than in any other way.
The herald., 1895-07-11

Places Bar. Tenn. Max. TIM. WIND wv ther
The morning times., 1895-07-28
NILS AND NEEDLES.

There is method IN the fun of Wimo-
daughsis. II is far in advance of any
other organization of new women in the
country 1t hits the nail on the head every
time There is a point to everything it
does
This galaxy Of bright women Of Wash
ington has just had two most delightful
contests-conte>ts that point a moral, as
1t were; contests that may do much to
direct the aims or the sexes in the future
and to fit them for the duties that viii
be theirs under the new condition of things
that we are Told will soon obtain
Thursday night, at the instigation Of
far-seeing Treasury official-Chief Clerk
Bradley, for his name observes to be- known
the ladies, after earnest home practice,
took part in nail-driying competition.
Many proved themselves experts, and those
that hit the nail on other places than
the mead are determined TO do better next
time.
Friday the fair nail-drivers looked on
while the men showed what they could do
in the art OF threading needles. With few
exceptions the results were not brilliant,
and pens and other things are now some
what painful TO handle But time rights
all things, and a few evenings at the
! club will envoive many experts, no doubt
The point most Immediately in evidence
! is the wisdom OF Wimodaughsis in under
! taking this form of entertainment. When
! the new woman comes fully by her own,
she viii have to hang the pictures, mend
the chicken house, repair the fence, and
do many other things that men have been
bUrdened with. Somebody must then mend
baby's clothes and work "sleep, gentle
guest, " on the pillow shams. In the altered
relations of the sexes, this will fall 10
paterfamilias, and it is well that he
should at once become expert with the
Isedle
wimodaughsis has been the first in the
field to make the apprenticeship pleas
ant pastime Others will take the cue.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
A PERPETUAL SUMMER RESORT.

According t. Cul. Ludlow, chief OF the
engineer commission appointed TO look into
the Nicaragua canal project, we have all
been mistaken ini our estimate OF that
country Heretofore the impression has
prevailed that the tropical sun, the insect
pest, the jungle growth, and the death
dealing fever placed Nicaragua, in the sum-
mer months. for convenience and adapta-
billty next door to the internal regions.
But the gallant colonel comes TO us with
a delightful fairy tale that the plot for
the canal robbery scheme is laid in one
of the most charming pieces on earth.
With his mind filled with such terrestrial
lovelincss, Col. Ludlow's report viii prob
ably blossom With superlatives commencing
the canal. The hypnotic effect OF the trop-
ical grandeur to which he has been exposed
will cause him to write with pen inspired
by fancy's choicest language, and each word
VIII glow with wild enthusiasm at the
opportunity afforded. 1t will be the first
case in history where nature permits the
construction ~ a waterway in region
especially adapted TO perpetual summer
resorts, and for this reason alone the
United states should unload her Golfers in
Nicaragua.