davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-19
HOT TALK OF WAR.
Tho English Papers Grow Angrier the
More They 4 hiuk of 1t.

more Incy MINK Oh IT,
London, Dec. 1q.--All Of the papers this
morning devote columns 10 the Venezuelan
affair, and have long dispatches from New
York and from the European capitals re-
Eariing the effects produced by the mes
sage and the decision Of congress. together
with the opinions Of the press, etc. The
tone Of The. articles on the subject is alto
gether more serious than It was yesterday
and there is no apparent inclination to treat
the matter with leyity
The Times has a dispatch from Paris say
ing: THE message for he most part was
received here IN a spirit Of utter stupe-
faction. u l. not merely that Europe has
obvious SOLITARY of in,eres, in rejecting
with dis1aiR the extended View Of the Mon
roe doctrine. hut even more because the
pretension squares so little with reason ana
ordinary sense that ir appears ridiculons~
The Times corr6sp ondeut al Vienna
says: The impression here is one OF shee+
amazement that President Cleveland
should he disposed 70 rush headlong win
a light hear; into a conflict with Great
Britain. II the Washington City govern
ment imaeines from the talk II Englanis
isolation that America viii get European
sympathy II Is W0fullr mistaken
The Daily Telegraph publishes an edi-
torial which reproaches the British and
European journals for taking too serious
the White House buster. which is a mere
political dodge The New York World. +"
the article continues takes the common
sense view II President Cloveland's fus-
tan mcnaeeS. and Il is piuahla 10 see the
nervous people on the stock exchange
lending themselves to the financial side of
this eleet4onycr.ug scheme War between
England and America IS impossible. ana
for English journalists u talk II WY is
midsummer madness "
The financial article fn the Times refers
TO the tenr,.~si1t on the stock EXCHANGES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-19

Dallas Tex. Dec. IS.-Au the coal miners
In the Indian territory went on d strike to-
day. Te.egrams received al the neadquar
tiers Of the Missouri Kansas 4 Texas Rail-
way Company in this city say operations
were stopped a. Goa Gate, Lehigh, Brar
Creek. Krebs. Anderson, HartshOr1 and
McAlister These mines employ more than
500 men. and alb are idle. Beside this num-
Der several hundred miners employed IN
individual mines nave gone out. \ coal
famine Is almost Inevitable in Texas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-19
BIG BATTLE At HAND.
Patriots Gomez and Maceo i'm a
Critical Condition.
HsMMeD IN BY SPANIAROS.
Cubans sending Reinforcements TO the
Army OF Observation-Disclosures Re
port Important victories.

Havana. Dec. 1S-LaJe this evening il
was stated that the insurgents under Co
mez and Maceo are in a critical situation
~ their advance upon the province OF
Nata1ZaS, and that they are requesting
tne other insurgent leaders 10 send them
assistance The insurgent army is now on
the borders Of the provinces Of MaIanzas
and Santa Clara IL numbers about 6.osa
men, and is accompanied 10 about 10
mules loaded with ammunition end dyna-
mite. The Insurgents also have two noun
tain guns with them. \ force Of 1890 in
surgents under Zayas and I.inoperz has
started 10 reinforce the Gomez Maceo
army.
Tine report that Gomez had his horse
shot from under him al the hattie Of
Amptahe is confirmed. The insurgents
admit having lost 316 men IN that engage
ment- Gen. Luque has detected between
Rudas and San Marios the insurgents an
der CabreCo with heavy loss. DetaCh-
mtnts Of Spanish troops are being posted
az different strategic points along the boz
der of the province Of Matauzas and the
province 81 Santa clara, where il Is eN-
ptrtc4 4 decisive engagement VIII be
fought.
The combined columns OF troops COM
mAnded by Gen. CanaliRs aud Col. BaC-
q4eri. amounting 10 smoUt 80 men IN
each column, have fought gnd routed sue
crssively at Palmarito Ramon. TaGuas
and Tortin the insurgent forces command
Ell uy Jose Maceo AMI Periquito Perez.
amounting 10 5000 welI-armed men. thor-
oughly supplied with ammunition. The
nghuns Is said 10 have lasted seven hours,
and the Spanish troops are reported 20
have captured the insurgent position.
which was believed to he impreg gable.
The Insurgents were entirely routed. leav-
INK on the field forty-siX dead ana retlr-
ing with 20G more Of their killed and
wounded. On the side OF the troops sew
entcen priNates were killed ana hfty-three
wounded.
A great FIRE broke out tonight in the mar
ket place at Matanzas. Hopes are enter
tanned that part OF the square VII De
saved. Two men have been arrested.
charged with starting the connagration.
Madrid, Dec. ls.-Ei Peraldo repeats the
statement that Martinez Campos VIII re-
sign the captain seneralship Of Cuba.
Nice Christmas perfumes and cut glass
hntfEaS Smith a Kennedy Rurle- bfOrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-19

\ cormorant was shot near Hancock
Mich few days ago. Ii is thought II
vas blown down from the Hudson bay
country ia one OF the recent severe snow
{
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-19

Nice Christmas perfumes and cut glass
,ottles. Smith < kennedy. Butler block.
The herald., 1895-08-03
BRUTAL MURDER IN .PUEBLA
An Editor Is Hacked to Pieces by
Assassins
The Horrible Deed Is Ascribed to the Minions
Of the Secret Police Of the
State

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 2.-The assas-
sination of Editor Olmos in the city of
Pueb!a has excited intense interest, both
there and at this capital. Olmos was
suspected of being the publisher Of the 9,e
Governor Martinez was violently attacked
and his reelection hotly opposed The
police made search for the publishing
office but could not find any trace OF it,.
although several arrests were made
Genevieve Olmos, sister OF the MUIR
dered editor. says she found her brother
almost literally hacked to pieces with
knives and daggers of various sizes. The
blade OF one dagger remained in the
body, with the handle gone. The broth
er,s front teeth were Knocked out, prob
ably by the tremendous blows given TO
silence him. She credits the rumor cir
culated that the assassns of her brother
belong to the secret police of Pueba.
rms accusation is said to be without
foundation. but the newspapers here are
calling on the state government for a mi
mute investigator of the horrible crime
which has aroused public indignation.
The Bishop of Sinaloa has gone to the
Holy Land on pilgrimage
Feaeral troops having occupied Bech-
amen, state Ct 1ucatan, roads are being
opened to neighboring points.
Twelve persons have died in Guiana.
luato from eating baked blood, IN which
the women who prepared it placed a
poisonous herb by mistake.
The herald., 1895-08-03
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS
DOINGS IN SAN BERNARDlNO
A Branch Southern Pacific Line wan'eo
to RedIands
Chino Wine Seller Mulcted $7S 'or o'spe"S'
ing Unfermepted Juice line
Bull Fight

SAN BERNARDINO. August The
Southern Pacific company intimates that
IT NAV build branch line through this city
to Redlands. but declines to agree that
this line NAV be made the through line,
proceeding thence east by way OF ucaipa
valley.
The committee reported that letter
had been sent to H. L. Huntington in
reference to the proposed extension. in
auirine as to anything the railroad peo-
ple might be willing to divulge. and par
ticularly whether the new line was to be
a branch or q main line. Mr.. Hunting
TONS reply was that he thought the
Southern Pacific might build the line il
given the right of way. The committee
reported also that they considered it the
duty of all true citizens to secure such a
right of way for the company.
District Attorney Daley, License Col
Iector Mouiton, George Is. Cole and L. w.
DuckWortb, counsel for the defense, and
Harry Lantz returned from Chino last
night, having been at that place two days
engaged in the trial OF E. Iisnerat, who
opened O winery, IN spite OF the ia ct that
the board of supervisors refused to give
him a license.
There was no attempt on the part OF
the defendant to deny the charge, but he
made his fight against the law Itself,
m aintaining a that the grapes were grown
n his own land. that he made the wine
himself and that therefore he could moi
be prevented from selling it.
| The Jury brought in verdict OF guilty,
| and the defendant was fined $75.
"A bull hight is to be had on trial, ant
! the matter taken before the court, for the
purpose of ascertlaning whether thai
feature of the proposed cele ebration O.
| Mexican Independence is illegal or not.
The plans for this feature of the cele.
bration take it to the new bicycle track,
at the corner of Fifth street and Water
man avenue. 1t is possible to erect g
grand stand, with a seating capacity o
5000, and the arena to be within the
circuit. The committee Is already II
correspondence with parties in Sonora
in the hope of securing poted toreadol
| from that state,
The herald., 1895-08-03
SANTA MONICA
Veterans Are Getting the Tented camE
Ready for Occupancy

Veterans Are Getting the Tented Camp
Ready for Occupancy
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 2.-Eveiyone
around the Seventh street park was astir
early this morning, and no time was lost
in continuing the work of raising tents
whicn was begun yesterday. Twelve
canvas men from Los Angeles were on
hand, and by hard work succeeded in get
ting over 100 tents up. A force OF work.
men connected the water pipes and set
up electric lights. About ten families
are now domiciled in tents on the
GROUNDS.
President Dye OF the spiritualist en-
campment received a letter this morning
from Professor James q. Clark, the ballad
writer, in which he said he would be here
on August and would remain through
out the e3campment.
Thursday evening grand musical
soiree will be given at the camp grounds.
night. The first heat in the loo ward
swimming race will be the first on the
programme and is open to all amateurs.
An interesting programme has been pre-
pared.
City Marshal Dexter was at work yester-
day on the saloon licenses, the second
payments of which are due August l..
The amount is S1400 aad so far no one
has failed to pay.
There is talk of a reorganization Of the
Casino for the original purpose. 1t was
intended as a social club but fell through
and has been used as hotel for several
months The intention is to organize it
as a social club.
Mrs. D.A. Sueter and daughter of Pasa-
dena are at the A rcadia.
William t. Tevis of bakers field regis
tered at the Arcadia today.
James 7. Du Bos and wife and two
sons OF Washington. D. c., and Miss
Elise Pastor of Germany ale at the Ar
cadia.
Great preparations are being made TOR
the clam bake on the beach in front of
the North Beach bath house, which will
be free to the public. Sunday. A force Of
men have been out every night gathering
clans. and already over 1900 of the 2OOO
bivalves have been salted away for the oc.
casion.
The herald., 1895-08-03
HE HAS WHEELS
A Small Old Man Who Is Coming Here to Be
RObber

NEW YORK, Aug. "A small, middle
aged man walked into Broadway ticket
Office yesterday nd purchased ticket
on the Pacific Mail steamer to Los Ange-
les. He remarked incidentally that hs
was going there to rob bank, and as
evidence of good faith produced A.
caliber revolver
The clerk followed him out and told a
policeman what the man had said. The
officer arrested him and took him to po-
lice headquarters. There he SAID that
his name was 7. A. Cody of Los Angeles
and that he had just landed from Eng.
land; where he had been engaged in the
Wild West' business with Texas
Jack He was sent to the Jefferson
Market court. While waiting his turn in
the pen he told another prisoner that he
was Cody. the Texas Terror. The other
prisoner said modostly that he was only
"Bowery tough" himself, but he
thought 'Bowery tough was a match
for Texas terror" any dav. Cody was
Of the same opinion after he had been
mercy.
The magistrate let him go on finding
that he had Just time enough to catch
the steamer, but he had to leave his gun
behind.
The herald., 1895-08-03
Arbitration and Peace

PASADENA, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Err. Town
send, local superintendent of the depart
ment of peace and arbitration OF the W.
g. 7. u, delivered an address before the
ladies OF that organization yesterday
Afternoon which presents some truths
worthy OF thought and attention. Fol-
lowing are extracts from the address: 1t
Is false idea that there is any necessary
connection between true patriotism and
militarism.
Some time ago the daily press was
teeming with articles on Mi litary lnstruc-
ton. This was called out by plan sug-
gested by ex-President Harrison ana en-
dorsed by the Grand Army. which means
nothing more nor less than the whole
country be put under system OF COM
pulsory education.
Another great need of the world is a
high court of arbitration to which all
nations who place themselves under its
rules shall bring their international diff
culties for settlement.
To help bring about these desired re-
suits is a part OF the work we have to do
as sisters of the w. G. Il. U.
When moral forces and all that foster
them are recognized as at once
the only and the cheapest safeguards to
life, property and current business. the
golden morning of peace Will dawn on
the world.
The herald., 1895-08-03
Driven to Death

STOCKTON, Aug. 2-Coroner Clark
went down the river tonight to hold an
inquest on Chinsman Who was found
hoating near Bouldin island. After he
had left story came which shows that
the remains may be- those of man who
was technically murdered last Sunday
several miles from Bouldin on Georgisna
slough. There was fight among Chinese
pistol and chased another into tho water
The latter got beyond his de ath and was
drowned. The slough has been dragged
for his remains. but they have not bee,
found, and il is thought that the buuy
found near Bouldin is that of the man
who was driven to his death.
The herald., 1895-08-03
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA. Aug. 2.--Emerson e. An
drews have taken twenty-four tons Of.
honey from 800 hives so far and sold il
at good price.
L. b. Sprague, aged A years, died this
morning IN Orange. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at 10 80 a. m.
W. r. Crowley sold to q. d. York 10
acres IN section ., township S. range TO-
for $500.
Isabel Hartley sold to Sarah I. Hartley
lot IL. and the east half of lot /, block G
OF Blee's second addition to Santa Ana,
for $l400.
One week from tomorrow will be Iowa
day and many people will visit Newport
beach. -
The herald., 1895-08-03
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 1.-The schoon er
Viking, Captain Olson, sailed today for
Eureka in ballast.
Ocean Queen No. So, Rebekah Degree
Lodge; |. o. o. f., will be instituted here
q. d. y. n. G. Mrs. Wesner of Los Ange.
les with the assistance of Eureka Re-
bekah Degree Lodge, No. 12S, of East Los
Angeles. will institute the new lodge
which starts out with about fifty mem
bers.
Today the Presbyterian church gave its
annual basket picnic at Long Beach, in
which about 200 San Pedrans took part.
The schooner Barbara Heernster, Can
tain Jansen, sailed today IN ballast Tor
Bowen's Landing.
The steamer Tillamook. Captain Han
sen, left for San Francisco today.
Captain Rasmussen of the schooner
Louise arrived with cargo of 400 600 feet
OF lum ber for the Kerckhoff- Gunner Mill
and Lumber company from Umpqua.
The herald., 1895-08-03
PASADENA NEWS MATTERS
Crown Of the Valley q. A. K. Men Will
Go to Camp
A. Aadress ON Arbitration and Peace-An
1xcurslonist Who Forgot to Salt
I His Fish-Notes

PASADENA, Aug. 2.-The G. A. r.
oncampment at Santa Monica will be
largely attended by the members OF the
post in Pasadena as well as the kindred
organizations, particularly on Pasadena
day. which has been set for the 7th in
slant, The ladies OF the w. r. q. will be
out in full force. On that day an inter-
ssting programme will be rendered.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Sons OF
Veterans held tt cir regular.business meet
ing last night at G. A. r. hall, and after
initiating two candidates entertained the
Sons of Veterans with an old-fashioned
molasses candy pull.
The herald., 1895-08-03
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Aug. City Engineer
Hobby was married last evening IN tn o
Episcopal church to Miss Louise Miller,
Work on the sewers is being pushed
Four manholes have been completed
and good deal of the pipe laid.
The Westminster Presbyterian churcb
building is nearly completed. 1t is a
substantial brick structure of elegant de-
sign; A stained glass window in memory
OF the late Thomas Nugent has been
placed IN the Euclid avenue front of the
.. l.. Hanson is having good success in
Britishers in Southern California fruit
farming. \ 'i'''
The herald., 1895-08-03
GUILTY OF MURDER
The Taylors Convicted of Butchering the
Meek Family


Meek Family
CARROLLTON, Mo, August We,
the jury, find the defendants, William p.
and George Taylor, guilty of murder IN
the first degree. Such was the verdict
rendered at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon
in the notorious Meeks murder trial. 1t
took but one ballot to decide that the
Taylor brothers were guilty of the
heinous crime charged against them. and
that the penalty for the butchery of Meeks.
his wife and TWO children on Jenkins
hill on the night of May 10th last should
be ut the limit.
The jury went out sharply at noon, and
when it returned two hours and twenty
minutes later and announced its verdict
there was no doubt as to the spectators
approval OF it. In an instant nearly 1000
people who crowded the court room broke
forth in volley OF cheers that was only
silenced by threats of arrest made bv
Judge Ruckcr. Sentence will be deferred
for the present.
The defense will file motion for new
trial. bnt it is believed that it will not be
granted.
The herald., 1895-08-03
POMONA

POMONA, Aug. 1.-Division Supern.
tendent Muir OF the Southern Pacific
company. anu Attorney Trask, were in
consultation today with the railroad com
mittee of the CITY. An agreement has
been reached by which the company will
be able to enter the city on White avenue.
The attorneys for the city and tho corpo-
ration will draw up franchise to be
acted upon by the council.
Mrs. z. +. Loop has endowed the Po-
mona Fruit and Flower mission (com-
posed OF young ladies' with $500 to carry
on its charitable work of alleviating the
sufferings Of the poor and needy.
Mrs. G. w. Ogle died of consum on
in San Antonio canyon yesterday. The
funeral will take place at 10 a. m. to-
morrow from the family residence in this
city.
Tho Sunset Telephone company has a
force of workmen enlarging the
switching facilities of the exchange here
The herald., 1895-08-03
Summons


| THE JUSTICES COURT OF LO3 IN
T. j. geles City. in the County OF Los Angeles.
STATE OF California. d. C. Morrison, City
Gardner & Zellner. Plaintiffs VS.. Mrs. L. E.
| Chattock and L. E. Chattock, her husband.
Defendants
The People of the state of California send
greeting to Mrs l.. Z. Chattock and L. f. Chat
took, her husband, Defendants
You are hereby directed that you must ap.
pear in an action brought against you bv the
| above named Plaintiffs in the Justices Court
OF Los Angeles City, County of Los Angeles,
state OF California. and answer before the
Justice, at his Office in the said city, the COM
plant filed therein, within five days exclusive
OF the day OF service, after the service on you
OF this summons, If served within the city and
county, township or city in which this action
is brought; within ten days If served out OF
bic sabd ,owhhSniP hiH or eity out IN the county in
twenty days If served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to recover iudg-
ment against you in the sum OF ninety-four
dollars and fifty cents; twenty dollars attoi-
ney's fees; and costs of suit and attachment;
the same being due the said plaintiffs. Gard
note executed and delivered to said plaintiffs
by you on the Fourteenth day of June. 1893.
Al Ct which will more fully APPEAR from
Plain ihs complaint filed in this Court. a copy
OF which is served herewith and made a part
or TINS summons. And you are hereby noti-
fed that II you fail to appesr and answer said
complaint as above required. said Plaintiff
Will cause your default to be duly entered, an
W. WI take Judgment against you as prayed in
lnelr complaint tO-Wlt: Tor the sum OF $94.5U;
$50 attorneys fees; and costs OF suit.
Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this Twenty ninth day
OF March, 1895.
DC MORRISON.
Justice OF the Peace for the City of Los An
geles, In said County and State.
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA, s
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES 81
i. T. E. Newlin County Clerk OF the County
OF Los Angeles, State OF California, and ex-
officio Clerk of the Superior Court thereof,
(which court is a Court OF Record, having a
seall do hereby certify:
That ID. c. Morrison, whose name is sub.
scribed to the annexed summons, was, at the
time OF signing the same, a Justice of the
Peace in and for seid County, duly qualified
and authorized by law to execute said instru-
nent and full faith and credit are due to all
his official acts as such
Aud / do further certify. that am well ac.
quainted with the handwriting OF the said
officer, and verify bell We that the signature
TO the said instrument is genuine.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said Superior
Court al my office in said county, this I'D
day OF May, A. D. 1895.
T. E.NEWLIN,
County Clerk and ex-ofico Clerk OF the Su-
perior Court.
BY \. w. SEAvER Deputy Sep 25
The herald., 1895-08-03
A Chance Shot

WASHINGTON, Aug. Miss Eliza.
beth Flagler. daughter of General Flagler.
chief of ordnance. well known in army
and social circles. killed 14-year old
negro. Ernest Green, today, at her home
in the SUI uburbs os the city. The Flaglers
had been annoyed greatly by boys steal
Miss Flagler discovered Green. or. the
fence stealing fruit and fired at him from
second-story window. Miss F!agler
gave herself into custody. She is 2S
years old, attractive and ACCOMPLISHED
Ernest Green is the son of Dick Green.
one Of Secretary Carlisle's messengers.
The herald., 1895-08-03
r1rs. Corhett Divorced

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Judge Glider
sleeve today approved the referees find
ing in the Corbett divorce case This
gives Mrs. Corbett an absolute oecree,
with the right to assume her maiden
name! Ollie Lake. She is to receive 5000
year alimony. payable sem-annually.
She may marry again. but Corbett is for.
bidden to do SO during the life of his
wife - - -
The herald., 1895-08-03
Terrible Roller Explos;cn

KELSEYVILLE. Aug. 2-There was
terrible boiler explosion ut Akers Bros. )
sawlnill, about seven miles southeast of
this place, at II O'Clock today. Two men
were fatally injured and two nj ore slight
ly injured. Joe Thompson and a man
named Foutz cannot recover. The other
two Will get we'll. The boiler was new
one just purchased ny the Akers Bros.
The boiler and engine were blown up the
hill distance of seventy feet anu the
front boiler iead was blown about 400
feet. ~
The herald., 1895-08-03
Colorado Will Not Exh;hIt

DENVER, Aug. 2.-COiorado will not
be represented by an exhibit at the AT
lanta exposition. This decision was
reached at meeting of the Colorado
board OF managers today on account of
the refusal OF the managers of the expo
sition tu PROVIDE SUFFICIENT space in one
building for all tho individual exhibits
from this state. The Colorado legislature
appropriated no money for state exhibit
at Atlanta
The herald., 1895-08-03
He Saw What II Was

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.-william T..
Groves, the 14-year-old son of MIR. and
mrs. george Groves. died tonight frpm
sccidental poisoning. The boy had
started to Erigate the garden and took
,to:, ,h ~ sne mouse an OLD sprinkling pot. In
bow drank quantity of il. us he OK
Riained afterward. Ito see what it was"
Two PHYSICIANS were called in. but too
lste TO save the boy's life. WV
The herald., 1895-08-03
Lenz's Fate

PITTSBURG. Aug. 2.-The- will Of
Frank g. Lenz. the missing bicyclist
has peen filed for probate. LEM was MUIR
dered May 10, 1894. while riding between
the villages of kuritdli and Dahan, near
Erzeroum. The men who murdered him.
elk in all, will be tried for murder.