davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21

Final Grand Concert
OF the season at Santa Monica tomor-
row, by the superb Los Angeles Military
band. Concert at 2 p. m. Comfortable
seats for 1000 people. March, King Cot
ton, Sousa. His very latest. Its first
performance by band on the coast.
Advance sheets of music were sent espe
cally Tor this concert.
Overture, Poet and Peasant, Suppe.
Nocturne, The Monastery Bells. Weley,
with bell solo performed by Mr.. C.
Calvin.
Selection, Bohemian Girl, Bale.
Polka di Concert, Hartmann. perform
ed by Mr.. Henry G. Bowen, late cornet
sololst Catalina Island Marine band.
Recollections of the War, Boyer.
Descriptive. Hunting Scene, Bucca
lossi.
Romance for trombone. Bennett, per.
formed by Mr.. @. W. Goudy, the talented
and we'll known irombonist.
Overture, William Tell, Rossini.
Waltz. Golden Shower. Waldteufel.
Selection. II Trovatore, Verdi.
March, The Honeymoon, Rosey, the
latest musical craze.
Free clam bake at noon at North Beach
bath house. We will run special service
of fast trains. Timetable in this paper.
Southern Pacific's round trip so cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21
Gfayesend Entries


The following is the list of the entries
and weights of the races to be run at
Gravesend today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club 2l2 South Spring
street. Comm issions received on these
races and full description of each sent,
First race, five furlongs-Margrave 1ls.
Frontier Ill, Sweet Favorable los, Emo
tional 10S, Medium Second 1O3, Forum
l03, Orient 1903.
Second race, handicap, half mile-P en-.
per lis. Nanki Pooh ia, Connoisseur 1O6.
Tom Moore 80.
Third raoe-three quarters-Wern berg
112, Derfargilla 108. Key West los, Irish
Reel l04, Arapahoe 104, Walter 104. Pom
Gray l04, Cuckoo SO, Manchester SO, Nick
81.
Fourth race, Oriental handicap. one
and one-fourth miles-Esnry of Navarro
1913, Clifford Hampo 121, Rry eli Santa
Anita III, Sir Walter ITO, Sir Excess 107
Saragossa 105, Counter Tenor SO, Eggart
50.
Fifth race. Atlantic stakes, five fur.
lougs- Harry Reed 12l, Rey sdel Carrac-
cas- III, Applause III, Brandywine l13.
Emma @, liz. Cromwell 1O7 Handspring
l06. Ina 1O4, Floretta Fourth 95, Penn
Brook 80.
Sixth race. mile and one-eighth--Leon-
awell l0S. Belcemere 10Y, Discountn,lO1s
Dungarven 10l. Charade 100, Arapahoe
81, Langdon SO, ISABELLA 50.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21
ANOTHER CHALLENGE
An Engiishmens Offer for Another Gu
Race

An Ehgusnmene oHeI ior Ahother Sup
Race
NEW YORK, Sept. 90 An evening
paper announces that another challenge
has been issued for the Americas cup,
coming from Crarles Rose, son of Sir
John Rose of London, who has cabled a
challenge for race in 1896, to ex-Com-
modore James d. Smith. chairman OF
the cup committee of the New York
Yacht club. The challenge was turned
over to the New York Yacht club. 1t
cannot be formally acted upon because it
was not made in ths proper form. Ac-
cording to the terms on which the cup is
held by the club. challenge must be
of the club to which the challenger be-
longs. and not by an individual. AIr.
Rose is said &c be mem Der of the Royal
Yacht squadron, and if he really desires
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21

innocsnce proven beyonu a doubt in a
few days bv few bold strokes OF evil
dence would make him the nero of the
hour. He would be pelted with favors
and pelted with adulation. And this is
Just the position in which those two
skilled attorneys of his and his favorite
detective insist they Will place him.
Oppenbeim was still on the stand, being
questioned about gthe alleged bribery,
when the court adjourned until Monday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21
HOT IN CHICAGO

Such Heated Term Has Never Before Been
Known
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Such a heated
term in the latter part of Septem Der as
has existed for the past three days has
never before been recorded in Chicago.
The mean tenn perature for the three days
was 81, or degrees above the normal for
the past twenty years.
The maximum temperature today was
SO degrees at 3 O'Clock. The decrease in
the humidity of the atmosphere tended
greatly to reduce the mum Der of rostra-
tions from heat. However three fatalities
were reported.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21
TO DIVIDE THIS DIOCESE
A Question Affecting the Episcopal
Church in This Matter
Bishop Nichols Trip Eastward to Attend the
Triennial Convention of
the Church

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90. Bishop
Nichols OF the Protestant Episcopal
church will leave tomorrow to attend a
conference Of st. Andrews Brotherhood
and later will 60 to Minneapolis to attend
the trienniai convention of the church.
A question affecting the church in
California will be brought before the
convention. 1t is proposed to divide
Bishop Nichols diocese which now in
cludes Central and Southern California
and create new diocese with bishop
of its own for Southern California.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Field this
morning says that wealthy gentleman
is prepared to build cutter with which
to challenge for the Americas cup in
1896, providing the New York Yacht club
will consent to sail the matches in waters
where the yachts will not be inter fered
with.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21
In Laying Torpedoes

LONDON, Sept. 20.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Constantinople says that
the minister of war has telegraphed to
London for the admiralty charts of the
Dardanelles. These are intended for the
use of engineers In laying torpedoes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21
Also at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 20.-The I'M
precedented hot spe II here has democrat
lied the work in tins city schools and has
caused several SUBURBAN schools to close.
For ten days and nights the mercury has
oscillated about the figure 80.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she cluEg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she give them Castoria
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21

A. A. Eckstrom of 324 g. Spring ST.. is where
the RIGHT price.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21
Final Grand Concert

Prices Cream Baking Powder stands
for pure food and is foe TO all shams.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-21

Palates agree the lightest biscuit are
made with Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
RIGHT TO CARNlSHEE
Opinion by United States Cir.
cult Judge Caldwell
RAILWAY RECEIVERS LIABILITY

0svsrsnsst k@pIsyss Nay Ne Gas.
sisssd. bat the Payment u the SsAs.
nest Cannot He k.ssresd. Nss Cas-
Property No Attached.
ST. LOUIS. February Is. - United
States Circuit Judge Henry c. Caldwell
has recently been asked many questions
- to the attitacs Of the court In the
matter Of punishment suits against rs-
csiven OF the Atchison 4 Topeka and
the 81. Louis 4 San Francisco roads 70
secure payments Of debts owed by EN-.
ployes. To-day he placed on file In the
clerks Office letter, which 10 intended
70 be an answer to cover all such ques-
tons. The letter 10 ~ follows:
"You will not be in contempt Of any
court over which preside by suing out
. writ Of punishment 70 gsrnishes the
wages Of An employe Of the receiver Of
the Atehison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe Rail-
way Company; bat il you get Judgment
against the receivers. you cannot levy
upon the property in their possession q
receivers or otherwise compel them TO
court rendering the garnishee judgment.
The receivers and the men employed by
them, and employees Of every department
Of the government, Jurors and witnesses.
criers and bailifis aud every employe Of
. court including in receivers and their
employees are entitled by Law 10 have
their salaries. ises and wages paid to
them personally or 10 such agent a. they
shAll appoint. Neither the government
nor any Of its departments including the
Judiciary can be gsrnished for salaries,
wages or lees OF its officers, agents OF
employees. BY an order OF the court this
rule 10 applied TO the employees OF the
court from the service OF its receivers,
and must decline 70 vary il TO meet
your case.
The court will not pay the wages OF
an empioye 70 anyone bat the employe
himself. nor will IL sentence him 10 die
mitsal from the service ~ you suggest
and recommend, because he does not
pay his debts. The court has not 40.
thority to punish men for not paying
their debas."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
STATE MUST ACT FIRST
The General Government Win
Not Act Unless Il Does.
THE APPROPRIATION WILL CONE

1ish Csooississss GseAssslA nserses
tie Feasible Refusal - TIE Osszss
go WashlassSs Lsgislsssrss - Pre-.
tsst ssl.ss YssAsriss.
WAsaIxo1ox. February l6.-Fkh
Commissioners Macdonald looks with n.
gret upon the possible refusal II IL
Oregon and washingtoa legislatures 10
do anything looking to the protection 81
saimon nsbesies, which would dive the
general governmsnt IN opportunity to
do something toward enlarging the pro-
duct Of the wonderful Columbia rives
6sh. Congress 10 ready to do something
- coon - the fish commission will rec
ommend, and Mr.. Macdonald 10 anxious
to make his recommendation - soon -
he can, II there IL . prospect Of making
feasible expenditure Of money. The
Ash commissioners cannot think that
either legislature will be % short-sighted
- to neglect to take the proper pre-
caution for salmon preservation, when
it 10 apparent il present methods arc
continued il IL only short time before
the salmon supply will be practically
exhausted. 1t viii result in ultimate
damage TO the whole state, and especial
y TO The very men who are now said to
Be standing in the way Of legislation BY
the states most vitality interested.
Al to getting An appropriation for the
propagation Of salmon. there 10 noques-
ton e soon e the states comply with
the regulations insisted upon BY the 6sh
commission. Many Of the senators and
representative have had an opportun-
ity to test the quality Of Columbia
salmon, end they will do anything to
help preserve it. Senators Dolph and
Mitchell and Representative Hermann
have on more than one occasion fed the
hungry congressman with this tooth
some 6sh. while Hon. J. B. Montgomery
has often done the came. The Column
bia river salmon il well-known in WASH
ington, and everybody would like to
have the fish preserved BY such meas
uree ae are neoefeary. 1t may nov be
too late to get an appropriation Ut this
session. II the state legislature had
acted by this time il could have been
procured. but there will not be the
slightest difficulty in the next congress
II the Legislatures do their duty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23

Is A NOVEL DEFENSE.
Pisa 81 . "GeiA" Brick Mas II Ii,
1uprsne Court.

Plea 81 . "0eiA" Brick Mas II the
Ssprsae Court.
SEATTLE. WASH, February Js.-The
attorney for the defense in the case oil
the State W. w. H. Knowlton, the gold
brick swindler." has Get up somewha,
novel defense before the supreme court.
Knovlton ID under sentence for Swim.
ding Banker Wedding, Of Aberdeen,
out Of several thousand dollars by means
Of . gold" brick. Mr.. Jones had one
oil knowlton's gold" bricks with him
which he showed the supreme judges,
and asked il . man was not indeed fool.
ieh Who allowed himself 70 be robbed BY
% brassy device. Mr.. Jones held thai
while Knovlton was guilty morally, he
was not guilty legally. because . man
must use ordinary pnecaution in order
TO protect himself, and IL he does no,
the Law 10 not bound TO protect him
Therefore, knowltou, in trading of his
gold" brick for Banker Weddings gold
dollars, had committed no crime oil
which the court could take coxnizaDce
and that the prisoner should be die.
chaSRed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE.
Test Of the Werk That HAS Nees Ae
eosavttshed by That Hasy.


OLvMrtA, February la.--with Satur.
day ended the fifth week Of the present
legislative session, and while more than
half the time In now past very little
work has been plished. Three
weeks and half remain and they will
be made the most Of. II 10 eaid and
generally believed that Washington has
never teen In such dire need Of proper
legislation a. at this time. This oi
course 10 caused by the unusual hard
times which have prevailed during the
past two years. Up 10 this time there
have been 722 bills presented for consid.
GRAFTON In the two legislative bodies. OF
these AZ were introduced In the house
and Pa In the senate. Only about ten
DAYS remain for the introduction OF new
bills, for February % has been agreed
upon by joint resolution ~ the last day
for this Kind Of business. That will he
fifteen days previous to adjournment,
and IL is generally conceded that any
member having any measure OF import
ance to present car easily do 20 by that
time. Out OF the flood ot bills already
presented q comparatively small mum.
Der have passed either house and still
smaller number both houses. The house
has p~ssed twenty. nine bills which have
not been acted upon by the senate,
while that body has passed eighteen
bills which have not passed the house.
seven bills have passed both houses and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
CRUSHED ~ THE MUD.
shssAiss Death Of yr~A Wells Neal
Ashland.

shsshsss Death Of Yr~A Wells Meas
Ashland.
ASHLAND, Or, February is.-Fred
weils, the l3-ycar-old son OF James
weils, living three miles north OF Ash.
land, was killed in an unusual and
shocking manner last evening. Early
In the afternoon he left his farm home
On bosseback 10 herd HE fathers sheep
of . neishbor's pasture. ~ he had been
In tbs habit OF doing. No, returning at
il.s usurl time his folks became anxious.
and HE father. brother and the neigh.
bor's boy started out alter supper IN the
evening to look Tor him. About two
miles from home they found his horse's
trail and with lantern followed II 70
where IL crossed . gulch. the neiehiue oil
the boy's horse being heard In the meAn'
time. The animal was found last In the
mud and hall dead. Directly under the
horse and almost buried uas the hfeless
body oil the poor boy, his body lying
length wise with the horse, the feet 10
the horse's head, one lea only being ex-
poeed 10 view. How the accident hap
penei, Of course. can only be surmised.
hot Il 10 supposed that the animal etum.
bled. and the hoy not looking for II wae
thrown suddenly out Of the saddle and
the struggles Of the heavy l. 200. pound
horpe in the miry clay crushed the lille
out Of him almost instantly, ~ he vas
buried in the mud.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
RIOTS IN NEW ORLEANS.


Dynamite Found Concealed In . Bals
Of Cotton.
NEw ORLEANS, February is. - The
United States morshale, who are pro-
tecsing the negro laborers engaged in
loading the steamer Floridian, Of the
West Indian and Pacific Steamship line,
at Southport, the southern terminus Of
the Mississippi Valley railroad, just
above the limits Of New Orleans, saw .
suspicious man yesterday morning
among the cotton bales on the wharf.
He was watched and detected conceal
ing something in . bale Of cotton. He
WAS arrested at once and tine cotton ex-
amined. 1t Was found that he had put
enough dynamite in the cotton to blow
the Floridan to pieces. The federal au-
thorities refuse to give the name OF the
man, but there seems to be no reason TO
doubt that the attempted crime Was due
70 the bitter feeling growing out OF the
labor troubles here.
The West Indian & Pacific Steamship
Company was one Of the frat lines TO
employ negro labor in loading a. against
whites. The white laborers were indig-
nant and struck. The wharves Of the
company were set on fire . few days
afterxard and burned with all the
freight, the total lose being $50. 900.
Al Southport, where the man was ar
rested yesterday, there has been no
trouble Tor weeks, but the negro steve
dore in charge Of the loading Of vessels
was shot eeveral weeks ago BY white
men. The race labor troubles on the
river front have prevailed since October.
The Cuban Steamship Company. which
has two vessels loading here with cotton
I won . signal victory yesterday in the
: United States court. The company find
ing the loading Of its vessels prevented
or interrupted by the strike OF the screw
I men and other labor men on the river
front, attempted to use its crew for
: loading. The laborers have protested
against thie, and under an act Of the
legislature Of 1850. which prohibits wee
cells using their crews to load or dis
charge cargoee, the mayor and chief oil
police were appealed to and stopped all
work. The company appealed to the
federal courts Yesterday for an injunc-
ton. Judge Parlange's decision waa
strongly in its favor. He declares the
Law passed by the Legislature, which has
been enforced for fifteen years without
ever being challenged before, unconeti.
tutioual, prohibited the mayor and po-
lice from interfering with the crew
working, and announced that the CON-
pany had . good suit for damages
against the authorities for the inter rup-
ton to which it had already been sub
jected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Aontsrey Doched. but Continues Imas.
dtatsly Available for Service.

Monterey Docked. but Continues 1m0s.
dtsssly Available for Service.
VALLEJO, CAL, February Is. - The
Monterey has been locked and will have
her bottom scrsped and painted. but no
repairs will be undertaken which might
delay her immediate availability for SER
vice, should the department require il.
The crew Of the Olympia began mess.
ing on their ship to-day. and the vessel
10 ready for duty whenever called on.
CHARLES DAILY, master joiner At Mare
Island for nearly thirty years, has re-
signed, owing TO serious illness with
Bright's disease. Daily 10 regarded by
naval officers a. one Of the most valus.
BILE men connected with the yard. and
they regret his loss. The department
viii order competitive examination 70
Be- advertised in the near future, open
10 American citisens who can show
qualifications for the appointment
sought
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23

Orsxoo, Mich, February Is. - The
women's Literary Club created . great
sensation last night by donnins tights
and performing Ionetcllow's "Spanist,
Student" There were three preacher
present, who in spite Of perfunctory dis
approval admitted that the play was
well put on. A novel feature was the
appearance Of score Of prominent citi.
sens dressed in brcadcloth, wearing
bale. headed vies. They marched in
with dignity and quietly seated them.
selves in the orchestra circle amid loud
applause. The women were indignant
ai the gentlemen who appeared in The
front row with bald headed wigs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23

WASHINGTON, February l6.-The navy
department has received the report Of
the inspection board At Mare Island, OF
which Captain J. J. Reed 10 president,
upon the examination made Of the new
cruiser Olympia. While in few minor
details the vessel requires some work
before che can be declared perfect, the
board praises the work Of her construc-
ton and designers in the highest ter ms.
and confirms the wisdom OF her recent
preliminary acceptance by Secretary
Herbert Upon the recommendation OF
the board the department has practi-
cally decided to finally accept the vessel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
ENGLAND NOT ASLEEP.
Eyes Fully Opes to Importance Of the
Nicaragua Casal.

Eyes Fully Opes to lnpsrtasee Of the
Nicaragua Casal.
LONDON, February l6.-In the house
Of commons this afternoon Sir Edward
Harland, Conservative, asked whether
the government Was aware that Nor
game Nicaraguan canal bill had passed
the United States Senate and was now
before the house Of representatives. and
whether, in view Of the importance Of
the canal TO British ehip-owners, the
government would not make urgent rep
reservations to the government Of the
United States against the provisions Of
the bill detrim nta. to the interests of
British shipping. Sir Eward also asked
whether the government would consider
the proprieiy Of urging upon the gov
eminent OF the United States the I'm.
portance OF the creation Of British and
American commission to deal with the
question of the construction OF the canal
and its status when built.
Sir Edward Gray, parliamentary sec
relary Tor the foreign office, replied IL
WAS not ueual for the government TO
make any representations against bills
before foreign Legislatures. The govern.
ment, he added, considered such canal
as it VAS proposed to construct through
Nicaragua should be under international
control and whatever steps it may deem
, desirable will be taken by the govern
ment TO advance this view. He, how
ever, saw no reason to suppose the
United States would not maintain the
treaty engagement
: Sir George Baden Powell, Conserva.
tive, questioned the government con
corning the proposed Pacific cables. Sid
ney Buxton, Of the parliamentary col
onial office, said negotiAtiations relative
TO the construction Of cable, were pro
/ ceeding, but it would not be to the pub.
l lie interest to enter into . detaiiet
statement Of their status.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
u IN HIGH FEATHER.
vicsroy Chssg Agsis in the EapsrsF's

~oess - 49, .@HOh0s
EsvOg.
TsEs Tsrx. February 1.-THE emper-
or has restored TO Ii Hung Chang the
yellow jacket, peacock feather and other
honors. He will be summoned to Pc
king. where he viii be given An audience
by the emperor, thence be will proceed
to Japan TO arrange terms Of peace.
viceroy Wang Wen Eoa will take tenn
porary charge ut Pei Yang.
In . dispatch from Shanghai It IL re-
ported that Admiral Ting, the Chinese
naval commander and the general COM
msndant Of the Chinese forces on the
island Of Lin Kung, in the harbor Of
Wei Hal Wei, has committed suicide.
PEACE ExvoYs II SHANGHAI.
LONDON, February l6.-The Central
News correspondent In Shanghai eays
that the Chinese peace envoyS have ar
rived there from Naeaeaki
The Peking correspondent Of the
Times telegrsphs under to-dsys date:
THE foreign ministers had audience
, with the emperor to-day, the occasion
being New Years day, and received
other ceremonial concessions. The
ministers required that they should BE-
admitted through the front gate Of the
palace"
WHEN PEKISo SHALL BE cAPrURED.
LONDON, February l6.-The Standard
correspondent in Berlin says:
when Picking shall be seriously
threatened, the Chinese emperor viii
retire to Palgan, in Mongolia. When
Peking shall be captured Prince Kuna
will be authorized to conclude peace.
Japan has altered her terms, and
declines to inform the powers yet Of her
| views, but suggests that the foreign
diplomats ascertain what China 10 will
ing TO pay and what territory she will
cede."
THE coRRAS MINISTRY HAS RESIGNED.
LONDON, February l6.-The Times
special from Kobe, Japan. states that
the Corean ministry has resigned.
CONFIRMING TaR NEWS.
WAsHINGrox, February l6.-Secretary
Gresham has received the followine
cable from United States Minister Dun
1t Toxic under date Of February IA:
"Wei Hal Wal fell February IL. Ad-
miral Ito reports that . Chinese gunboat
flying . white flag brought Admiral
Ting'e message proposing the surrender
OF the ehipe, forts and arms, provided
the lives OF the crews, soldien and for
eigners be spared. The formal surren-
der lie being accomplished"