davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
WARM WORDS.

Hous. Representatives Indulge In Bitter
Personalities During Session.
WAsHiSGToN. Jan. 1S.-Tnere was au-
other row at the night session of the
house tonight which grew ont of tbs
events which transpired last week.
spoken. 1t started after the failure o.
an effort to increase the pension OF the
widow of General Abner Dou bledsy and
to pension widow who performed ser
vices as a volunteer nurse during the
rebellion. Both bills were blocked by
the obstruction OF Mr.. Jones, Democrat
OF Virginia.
Cooper Democrat OF Indiana, turned
on Mr.. Jones savsgely and with much
temper he charged him with lack OF
chivalry in asssulting the fair sex.
Mr.. Jones absolutely denied there was
any foundation for the statement that
he was fighting women. "All | an
fighting for" he said, is against the
granting of pension to the rich, pow
eriul and influential"
II question the motive of the gentle
man from Virginia" retorted Mr..
Cooper, hotly. II believe he ia ac'uatei
by the sentiment expressed by him
last Friday night, when he said ne va 8
proud OF the cause he had fought for in
the trenches. Although he has taken
an oath to support the flag that floats
over your head, Mr.. Speaker, he now
displays toward il the same epirt Of OPP
position he did when he struck at that
flag 30 years ngo. | have right 20
say IL because no himself has said It,"
Simpson, Populist, OF Kansas, Cox,
Democrat, of Tennessee, and Moses,
Democrat, OF Georgia. we're drawn into
the controversy. Feeling ran high, and
it looked for several minutes as if per-
sonal encounter might occur.
Simpson continued to tauut Jones, de-
clGring he was not only surprised but
Ashamed that man should come from
the south and say he still belle ged in
the lost cause.
Talbot, Democrat. of South Carolina
at last came to Jones' rescue. He was
white with rage. and while deprecating
continual appeal TO sectional passions,
asserted that such appeals usually came
from men who we're invincibls in time
OF war and invincible in time of peace.
'As to the lost cause" he shouted,
1T is the everlasting cause and can
never be lost, because it is the cause OF
liberty"
Jones got the floor just before the
time for adjournment was reached He
branded Mr.. Cooper's language toward
himself as unworthy OF gentleman.
II want to Bay," he added, that
when the question was asked me- last
week, answered. that was proud of
the lost cauee; to say that | believed
my cause wac not right was q Islander. l
always ssid and maintained every where,
as | do nov, that | know that the cause
was right"
At this point the hour OF 4:30 came,
and the house stood adjourned under
the rule. Had the debate been pro-
longed amid the excitement and feeling
that had been engendered, it might
have developed in personal combats.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
CUNNING TO Los ANGELES.
The PomoIogists WIN Visit This Oft
Offiosrs EIsct-d

The PomoIogists VIII VISIT This CITY.
Oficsrs Elected,
SACRAMENTO, Jan. is The American
Pathological society elected the following
officers today for the coming two years :;
President P. J. Berckmsn; frat vice
president. G. L. Watrous; vice-presi-
dent OF California, Luther Burbank,
Santa Rosa; Connecticut, j. II. Hale
South Glastonbury; Georgia. J. A. AL
exander. Augusta; Iowa, G. B. Bracket.
Denmark; Kansas. Wellhouse, Fair
mount; Massachusetts, W. G. Strong,
Brighton; Michigan, L. t. Lyon, South
Huron; New Jersey, William Parry,
Parry; New YORK. DR.. f. M. Hex
am, New York City; Ohio, George w.
Campbell of Delaware; Pennsylvania,
II. w. EngIe. Marietta; Virginia, r. A.
Wickersham. Winchester; secretary, q.
@. Bracket, Lawrence, Kan. treasurer,
Benjamin q. Smith, Cambridge. Mass.
The Invitation OF the Kern County
Land company, to visit Bakersfield on
its way to Los Angeles, was accepted.
The committee on invitations reported
on the arrangements that had been
made for the proposed visit to Bakers-
field. A committee of ladies distrib-
utou 10 the ueloKStb5 DhSRets VI ifuit
and flowers selected from the exhibits.
The convention rendered vote OF
thanks to the citizens of Sacramento
for the many kindnesses shown the
delegates. The representative OF the
Southern Pacific company stated the
terms for excursions to various portions
OF the state. Extended resolutions
were adopted thanking the local recep-
ton committee and the citizsns OF this
city, the State Horticultural society and
similar societies, the state author
ities, the Southern Pacific company, the
press and others for the treatment re-
ceived at their hands. President Berck-
man thanked the members for their at.
tendance and the interest they had dis
played during the session, and at
o'clock in the afternoon he declared the
convention adjourned. The convention
will reasonable in Los Angeles on the
28th inst.
In the evening the citizens gave the
delegates brilliant reception at the art
gallery, which was largely attended.
Refreshments were served and the
guests were highly pleased with the
reCe ption.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Another Day OF Fruitiess Discussion In
the House.

Another Day OF Fruitiess Discussion II
the House.
WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-In the hous
the senate bill granting to the Gill
Valley Railroad company right OF wa,
through the San Carlos Indian reserva-
ton was passed. At 40 p. m. the con
slderation OF the Indian bill was re,
sumed.
Picker charged that it was unfair to
proceed with the consideration OF thiI
bill today, as many members interesteG
i had lett the house believing that the
! remainder OF the day would he used by
the district com mittee. He inaugurated
a tilibuster which resulted in call oil
the house, and continued his filibuster.
ing movement for TWO hours, but finally
yielded.
Wesdock, Democrat. of Michigan, OF.
Tered an amendment to the proviso that
only 80 per cent OF the Indian school ap-
preparation should go to the contract
schools and providing for % per cent
reduction eacn year thereafter until the
dlscont;nuance OF contract schools 80 as
to further provide that lin making such
contracts preference shall be given to
ouch schools as have given satisfaction
in the past and now have contracts with
the Indian bureau and desiie to renew
them"
Hillman made point of order sgainst
the amendment, but il was overruled
The whole propositi IN relative to In.
dian schools by an arrange ment vas al.
lowed to go over.
Grosvenor, Republican, of Ohio, at
this point took advantage of the latitude
allowed in debate to call attention to an
incident that occurred in his district in
the la.s campaign, relate to the misrep,
resentation OF mis- position on Indian
schools, made in circular sent out from
this city by Green Clay Smith and by
the Peoples Voice. an A. P. A. paper
pu blished st Columbus, 0. The latter
paper had commented on his coarse as
antagonistic to the A. P. A.. which was
"Americaniem," and had declared that
iii his opponent was not cardinal with
red hat he should be elected"
Grosvenor denounced the misresre-
eentation. and then won round of ap Z.
plaune by saying that although he came
Puritan New England stock, who had
been Protestants since 1854. they had
always opposed combinations of church
and state. and had mover been go hard
pressed that they were forced to make
war on any living being because he did
or did not make certain religious pros
fesaons.
Ii the time ever comes" said he,
when l must make such war to be pop
ulsr or to be successful, | will 90 out of
politics OF my own notion"
Without further action the committee
a 4 70
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
Hiphwaymsu on a Train,

WICHITA. Kan, Jan. 18.-Just as the
south-bound Rock leland train was
pulling out of the city last night two
unknown men entered the smoker, and
leveling their revolvers at a lone Ger
man farmer sitting in q rear seat. de-
manded his cash. The terrified fsrme T
handed over his wallet without word
and the robbers Immediately made for
the door and jumped off the train. The
whole thing was over in a minute, and
before the victim could collect his senses
enough to give the alarm the train had
proceeded several miles. A good de-
hcription of the men has been tele-
graphed throughout the vicinity. The
victims name is unknown. He is q
weIl-to do farmer living near Hennes-
sey.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVAL,
HOLLENRHCE

~, W II Holabird, Kern City; W W sweenv.
G s;5n l. Maude, W Dickson, River.
sialei IL stanton, Mason; DR.. p Roberts
WWlllams, Il L D shup, Kansas City; W Ii
M We, and wife, Niagara Falls; " Grid,
MIS-. Thompson, San Bernardino; b q
Johnson, Redlands; f Rule, Pasadena; J W
nedy, Cony. G Kraus, w Z Watts. New
YORK; J. Fisher, Omaha; L Bogdanski.
Ms Mrs., = Molloy,, Miss X Kavanagh, Ii W
Clark, st. Louis: Miss NJ Johnston. i d His.
gin6o tham, Mitchell, Hodsen. A r
WMe aisyb san %ond f,raneeseo; Mrs Walsh Miss
Ma T00Pe3iKa' Kas g Knapp, san Ma co
a NJ Smith, IT, Portland, Ore; ] Mitchell
Glaremont; Mrs; Cox. st. Louis; F II Kennedv'
gan gan Jose Wiley, Monterey; e Davis
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

A, friend IN need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found ms,
such friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
SUMPTION, coughs and colds. If you have
win convince you that 1t has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat chest
ana lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do ali
Trial bottles free at G. +. Heinzeman's drna
store. ~ North Main street. Large bottles So
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
Creamer Alem orial.

WARRINGTON, Jan. I8.-By appoint
ment William Randall Dreamer, mem
Der OF the British house of commons,
called upon President Cleveland in COM
pany with Secretary Gresham. and pre-
sented MIN memorial signed by 354
members OF the house of com mons
looking 10 the negotiation Of o treaty
providing for the submission TO arbitra-
ton OF any differences that may arise
between the United States and Great
Britain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

the Young Man Killed by the
Jsoyaltsts.

the Young Man Killed by tho
Eoyaltsts.
j. Wash, Jan. IS Charles L.
iabout so years old and was
: am OF the late Ii. A. p.
x. Hawaiian minister to the
ateB. He was born in Homo
finished lis education at Ann
h law achool. He was mar.
u Arbor after his graduation,
ed to the islands. He took a
rt in the overthrow of Queen
mi and incurred the bitter
u Wilcox and other Royalists.
e OF the commissioner sent
igton by the PROVISIONAL gov
early in 1898. He made a
III; to Seattle and Puget
:, weeks ago on business con.
ith his fathers estate. Hs
sm Der of tho new Legislature 9.
very handsome man. an ath.
ant in etature and as brave as
He leaves a wifs and three
His brother, George K. Car
waiian consul at Seattle, and
Il; sister here. Carter was
n favor OF hanging Wilcox and
Yaliet plotters. and his relatives
F, was specially selected as q
these plotter6.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
Santiago's New Ministry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Mr. McGary,
our charge d. affairs q: Santiago. Chile,
has informed the state department that
new ministry was announced there
Deem Der 9TH and has since been in.
stalled. Ths cabinet is Liberal and ia
composed of Ramon Barros Luca, min
lister OF interior and chief OF cabinet
Luis Barros Borgone. foreign relations,
worship and colonization Osvaldo
Renjit. Justice and public instruction
Manuel Salustio Fernandez Hacend,
treasury; Carlos Rivera Tore. war and
marine; L!ias Fernando Albsno, Undue.
try and public works.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
Caught by = Bookkeeper.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. l3.-Edward
Dillon, who was caught by Bookkeeper
J. G. Hall while attempting to burglar
ize the safe of the Crescent mills has
acknowledged his identity as kid"
O'Brien. He waived examination and
was held to await the action of the grand
jury. His pal escaped. The description
OF Dillon tallies exactly with that Of the
man who operated last fall in Utica and
Syracuse iewe!rv stores.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1e.-A strike has been precip-
itated at the Tudor iron works in East St..
LOUIS, by an attempt on the part of the man
agement to replace the boss rollers, who have
been paid from Sl2 to $15 day, with machin-
lists whose wages are not more than $3.50 per
day All the employees belonging to the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and steel Workers
nave stopped work, pending settlement of
the troubles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
Earl Was stuck on tn. Park,n.ons.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 1S.-Robert Earl of Plains
burg who is said to have been sutton to the
hand OF his mother-in-law, was married yes
terday to Miss Ada Parkinson of this city. Fail
ing to secure the mother, he waited until her
eldest daughter was grown and married her.
This lady died later and now Parkinson has
welded her sister
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The senate. in
executive session. confirmed the follow =
ing nominations
Postmasters - California: Minnie
Clark. San Jaointo; Dsnnie G. Brown,
San Mateo; James P. Long, Petsldma !;
w. s. Daddy, Headsburg; F. L. Wing
field, Long Beach.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 1S.-The ballot in the
senatorship today showed only one change.
One OF Sweets men was absent and Senator
Watt. who was elected by a Republican-D Demo
cratic fusion, voted for Shoup. The resultwas
Sweet, 20; Shoup, 49, There is still no change
in the situation. The Populists do not appear
to have dete rmined to interfere yet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
NEWS in WARRINGTON.
rising Thought Piece 81
Folly.

Folly.
HrNGToN, Jan. 8.-The news OF
asurrection was a great surprise in
amatic circles here. Neither the
allan minister nor any member OF
foreign relations committee of the
ate or house had any expec.
N Of such an occurrence. The gen.
impression seems to be that no
luton can be serious in it's
Hts unless aided and abetted by some
tSn power. The forces at the COM
d OF the government are seen to be
TO suppress any possible native
ing or uprising Of any disorderly for
IN element. Secretary Gresham was
osolutely dumbfounded by the news.
rs was wholly unexpected" he said.
eaV the Hawaiian minister yester-
d<y and be told me All was quiet there.
I An oenased. l cannot say what the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-In Judge Seawell's
court today McNab's net gain over Whalen III
the contest for the office of sheriff, amounted
to SO votes McNab still needs TIA votes to be
elected with 1877 precincts TO be recounted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 1S.--Billy Poole OF
Tacoma and GUS Brown OF San Francisco
boxed l0r rounds last night for purse of $25
Brown had the best OF the fight from the star
and was given the decision
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

AsHEvTLLE N. c., Jan. Jan. 1s.-MisS Steven.
son, daughter of Vice-President Stevenson.
died at / rs p IN today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 18.-Eddie Davies. who
was to have been hanged in Savannah today
foe the murder OF W. Ellis Brown, was re-
proved until February 18th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

HOTEL ARGYLE 6sETmAhLY k R 0,IyE AMP sEco
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-22
anCe.

The Atlanta exposition is in the full
tide of its glory, and the good people OF
Nashville, Tenn, are laying the founda-
tons for a similar enterprise, 10 bo inau-
gurated Sept. |, 1896, to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary Of the admission of
tho state into the union. The plans call
for 20 main buildings, to be grouped
around a lake, a military plaza, and a re-
production of the Parthenon at Athens,
standing snow white and alone ia the
middle Of a high terrace. In the main
exposition buildings Tennessee will
present in classified form, UNI
der appropriate departments, the evil
dences of her resourceful mines, her fer.
tile fields and her numerous manu-
features. She invites every other state
and foreign land to come and place its
exhibits side by side with hers, and ia
the spirit of true southern hospitality
she will make no charge for the space oc-
cupied. The management to which has
been entrusted the details Of the fair de-
sire only that the mos unique and the
most complete exposition possible may
result from their labors. For Tennessee'e
part, more than 1000 prominent men
and scattered thoughout the
state are working earnestly and patriot.
ically, and without salary, preparing Ok
hibite, For other states. free SPACE in
great, beautiful buildings for exhibits
and sites for individual edifices are OF.
fered, and tho management will render
are appointed for the successful perform.
ance OF their duties,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-22
SEEKING A CANDIDATE.
A distinctive and apparently conct

A distinctive and apparently concerted
move is being made by a number
Of republicans to have Congress-
man Charley Hartman as the nominee
of the party for governor. While it can
not be said the scheme is being fathered
by those high in the councils of the
party, it can be said that it is being en-
g;neered by men who are active workers
in the ranke-pu5hers, so 10 speak. The
one feature of the deal or PROPOSE
ton Is that it has seemingly originated
AMI certainly has much strength on the
West side, especially in Silver Bow
county. This is remarkable because
Butte is the home Of John Ezra Richards,
and it is an open secret that he is in the
field for a RECOMMENDATION. We are not in
the secret councils OF the republican
party, but we venture the opinion tbat
Charley Hartman will not seek
the ~gubernatorial nomination, and it is
doubtful whether he would accept it I'M
less accom- panied with iron clad pledges
Of honore yet to come. If he intends to
remain in politics he can do better than
beng ueed as a tong TO pull some one
else's chestnuts out of the fire. AS for
Richards and the West side opposition to
him, there is an apparent motive and
reason. So far as one man could do So,
Lee Mantle was responsible for the nom
nation and election of Richards, yet the
governor permitted his ambition to
overcome his sense of political propriety
and gratitude, and he entered into the
combine to defeat Mantle for the senate.
The scheme was a dismal failure, but
that was not the fault of Richards. Man
tie has lots Of the milk of human kind
hess and the spirit of forgiveness in his
makeup; he would not harbor an i'll
feeling against anyone, but, unfortu-
nateiy for Richards. there are among the
followers OF Mantle a band who have re-
tentive memories, who treasure up a
wrong, and are human enough to try to
get even. They are an element not to
be despised, and if Mantle cannot con.
troll them it follows Richards must suf
fer. IT it ,r%auspires that Richards is de-
feated the best Mantle can do will be to
cheerfully extend to him his distin-
guished sympathy, while the re-
mainder of the gang will take a savage
delight in remarking, "Served you right
II the indications count for anything.
Richards ia doomed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-22

Dr4HL}ze1 labor in Montana - now
such Of it's representatives us could be-
got together are in conference in that
clty. che meeting has bern productive
of e.me good to The CAUSE Of labor in
that il has laultCd in uniting the State
Industrial league and the Stale Trades
aad LaEor assembly. heretofore rival
bodies, into n organization. This Of
Itself is Uf material benefit, FOR there ia
not room enough ia this or any other
stare for Worliingmen to indulge in "a
multiplicity Of central organizations and
the consequent diversity IF opinion and
working at cross purposes In4t must fol
low such A course. In UNITY there is
inlelligently unified. To this extent the
Anaconda conference has done we'll, but
a glance at the personnel Of the conven-
ton as shown by the list of delegates
must be something of a disappointment.
In this great state, in the every corner
of which labor is organized, the only
cities represented are Bate, Helena,
Great Falls, Anaconda, Missoula, Belt,
Hamilton, and Sand Coulee. This is a
poor showing. II will not do to excuse
the lack of attendance on the score OF
poverty or economy, for there is no city
but that could afford to send out at
least one reprcse ntatiyc. To go a little
further, the Miners union, the largest
and most powerful labor body in the
state is only represented by a delegation
from Sand Coulec, and the the Mil and
Smcltermcn's union 10y a representation
from Great Falls, and South Butte fur
nishes the only member to speak for the
A. II. U. This lack Of representation is
not only remarkable, but is worthy OF
comment. No one questions the ability
Of those who make up the assembly tc
lcgislatc properly for the cause Of labor
yet it seems strange that the leading
bodies of workingmen in the state are
conspicuous by their absence. What
does it mean? Who will explain it.
There must be a reason. Think of it, 6
state labor organization III Montana
with the Butte Miners union, 3,OO(