davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-05

but groggy. and on the next lead dropped
to avoid punishment. A clinch followed,
and on the breakaway Herget scored an
other knockdown. Fogarty got up before
FIVE had been counted, and Herget
knocked him down again. Fogarty swung
and Gus lodged, ana planted right
handler in his ribs. Time only saved
Fogarty. Herget was slightly winded.
Round 6-Fogarty came up groggy and
cad weakly with his right. Herget
countered and Fogarty rushed and
clinched. Herget led and Fogarty
dropped to his knees. Herget planted
straight left jab, and scored another
knockdown. Fogarty swung, clinched,
and on the breakawsy, Gus knocked him
down. Fogarty claiming push Time
found Fogarty dizzy and groggy and Her.
get fresh.
Rourd seven-Gus lead and knocked
Fogarty down with hard poke IN the
stomach. He got up and received q right
and left on the head. Gus swung and
Fogarty Clinched to save himself. Gus
uppercut him and scored a knockdown,
and then got another with a rapid jab on
the nose. Fogarty got up by the ropes,
rushed. swinging heavily. and then Gus
planted swift blow over the heart and
Fogarty went down. Zone, two" and
soon until the timekeeper called out ten,
end the decision went to Herget.
Much praise is due to Martin Murphy
for his excellent handling of Herget and
the fine condition be had got his prlnci-
pal into. His rival was badly out,
and his handling was Indifferent. The
affair was most successful one. devoid
be seen without offending anyone's SEN
sihiIfes
The herald., 1895-09-05
Late News From Havana

HAVANA, Sep:. 4.-According to Off
cial advices a squadron of the Bourbon
regiment and band of twelve loyalist
guerillas from Catajuani were surprised
while engaged in foraging in the San
Rafael plantation, near Remedies, by 800
insurgents, under command of Carrillo
Fernando. Although greatly outnum-
bereu, the soldiers and guerillas made a
brave stand against the insurgents. In
the engagement the lieutenant in COM
mand of the detachment from the Bour-
bon regiment was killed, as were also
some of his soldiers and two of the euer.
illas. The insurgents loss is stated to
have been three Killed and three
wounded
A banquet was. given tonight at the Cas-
ino Esnanol by the regimental societies
To the Spanish officers lately arrived in
Cuba, which was presided ever by Mar
shal Campos. Members of the press were
invited to be present. AT the right of Mar
shal CampOs sat the mayor of the city and
at his left the president of the Casino,
Francisco Santos GuZman. Senor Guzman
pronounced a patriotic speech on the
theme of sovereignty, which he said
could not eXis without force. Spain, he
said, had right to use force to carry her
Object to retain Cuba.
Spain has sent 80. 600 of the flower OF her
army and is preparing to send %, 900 moro
and still more, if necessary to crush the
rebellion. Our most worthy warrior, i'm
PEELED by the purest patriotism and sepa-
rating himself from such politics as
caused division while mbracing such as
bring salvation; without any ami mbtion to
satisfy nor glory to attain. and with no
laurels to add to those already encircling
his head. whose name and qualities will
go DOWN to posterity with honor aud
glory to the nation. greets the troops
with the hope that he will emulate
Teralajo, rememb beIins the glories of
ancient Spanish military history. NIvas
were given by the company for the king,
queen and for the army.
Marshal Campos, rising to reply, said; !;
Il lack eloquence to reply to the splen.
did speech of Senior Santos Guzman and
can only utter few heartfelt words of
thanks to Senior Guzman for his praise.
1t is human nature to feel thankful for
praise, although not deserved.
THE president of the cabinet, Ser or
Castillo. when once Maceo landed in Cuba.
declared Spain would sacr flee her last
man and last principle befure permitting
separation. The government will send
more than have asked
The herald., 1895-09-05

Round 2-Herget opened the game with
a strais hit left in the face, then swung
for the neck and was lodged Fogarty
made vinIous swipe at the atmosphere
with Gus abuot two feet away, and then
rushed him to the ropes. clinch fol-
lowed and the round closed with both
sparring lightly.
Round 3-This round had barely opened
when Fogarty swung for Hergets head,
and the glancing blow tore the glove
open. Time was called ard seven-ounce
gloves were substituted for the six ounce
ones that had been in use. Tha round
was continued ana Herget placed his rap
id left over Fogarty's eye. With quick
Iallv Gus drove Fogarty to the rones and
swung vicionsly tor his neck. A neat
dodge and Fogarty was out in the center
of the ring. Gus led and lodged right
and left swing and then roasted Fogartv's
ribs. Time was called with the round
all Herget's.
Round 4--This was rattling round.
Herget planted his left on Fogarty's nose,
and played tattoo on his eye, scoring the
first Knockdown. With his straight poke
Gus knocked Fosarty down twice in sue
cession. and only the call OF time saved
the San Pedro man. Herget showed fresh.
Round 5-Fogarty came up winded,
and Herget uppercut him and missed.
Herget landed a straight lett and scored
a knockoown. Fogarty showed up game,
The herald., 1895-09-05

W. Houston of Nan King, China, dated
July 18th. The letter contains a copy OF
the proclamation issued by Lii Hung
Chang, the viceroy, which not only re-
quires the Chinese to refrain from molest-
Ing missionaries. but speaks in terms of
praise OF the work uone by them. Mr..
Spesr says the proc lamation illustrates
the folly of forming judgment OF the
whole of China from conditions existing
in one section and it is more significant
because Nan King has always been a more
or less turbulent center.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Mr. Speer says:
II had a very pleasant interview last
week with the Hon. Yung Wing. He
will pe remembered as the man in whose
charge 120 Chinese buys were taken to
New England to attend school in 1872. In
the late war they were found to be the
only officers of the navy who could be de-
pended upon to fight. This has ad-
yanced them in favor with those officials
who are inclined to be progressive, and
the viceroy Jang Ting Kung cableu to
Yung Wing to come out. He is an Amer
lean citizen and has been living at Hart
ford, Conn.,. for thirteen years. The OBJ
lect is to consult him IN regard to an
educational system for China. He be-
lieves the Chinese language is too cum
bersome for the future needs. and that
English shoJld be adop,ed in the new
education for this country"
The herald., 1895-09-05
HUGHES ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
The Governor Defends the President and
General Miles
Statement Brought Out Regarding the Attack
OF a St. Louis Paper Upon the
Eminent Soldier

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 4.-Your cor
respondent called upon Governor Hughes
today concerning the Washington cores
pondent's attack on General Nelson A
Miles. which appeared in the ST. Louis
Republic of the Sd, aud asked if he had
anything to say. The governor replied
thac the false and malicious attacks upon
public men from that source are so fre-
quent that they count for little.
"To those who know the au thor, have
no hesitation in saying l voice the senti
ment of the pioneers of Arizona and New
Mexico in declaring that they will ever
remember with gratitude President
Grover Cleveland and General Nelson A.
Miles. The president for placing Gem
cral Miles in command of this depart
ment at its most critic Vi period and sus-
tanning him, and General Miles tor so
courageously and effectively running
down, cal turing and banshiny Geronimo
and his murderous Apache tribe. thus
of these territories. For this the names
OF Cleveland and Miles have become
household names in the homes of all our
pioneers. Yes, our people love and honor
these two great Americans, IN whom we
have the statesman and soldier. | know
that President Cleveland mas no stronger
friend and aumlrer than General Miles,
to whose impartial recognition the gen.
eral IS indebted for much of his success
and well.merited advancement"
The herald., 1895-09-05
Dcdicatory Exercises

ST. PAUL. Sept. 4.-The dedicatory ex-
ercises of the new Hill seminary. built
by haf-million dollar cash gift of J J.
Hill, were held today. Mgr. Satolli and
Archbishop Ireland and Kahn were
present. An eloquent sermon, portray
ing the work of the future and prepara-
ton therefore, was preached by DR..
Thomas O'Gorman of Washington uni
versity.
After the celebration of mass and tho
delivery of DR.. O'Gorman's sermon. all
the new college buildings were visited by
the clergy and solemn praise read holy
water sprinkled on the floors and walls
and the final dedication of the buildings
made. Tonight the new college was the
scene of grand reception in honor of J.
j. Hill, founder of the new college. For
nal addresses on education we're delivered
by Mgr Satolli and Arcbbshops Ireland
and Kain. and Mr.. ]. J. Hill also spoke.
DR.. O'Gorman read a Latin ode on the
occasion. The folio wing cabegram and
telegram were read:
ROME. Sept. 4. Mgr. Ireland, Arch
bishop of st. raul: The holy father offers
you his heartfelt fluctuations on the ded-
ication of your seminary he invokes
affectionately the blessing of God upon
yourself, upon the founder OF the semina-
ry. MrsJames Hill, and upon his family.
(Signed) CARDINAL RAMPOLLA.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 4.-Archbish h.
op Ireland, st. Paul: Regret unavoida BILE
absence. Hearty congratulations on the
dedication OF the seminary, a nursery of
religion and sciences and splendid monu-
ment to mUnlfoept zeal of princely bene-
factor, Mr.. Hill.
(Signed) CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The herald., 1895-09-05
His Wind Was Bad and His
Handling Indifferent
DONE IN THE SEVENTH ROUND
Harget Proved Himself Too Good for
His Man
void OF BrutaIity-The Winner Was
In the Pink of Condition

The members of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club turned out in force last hight
to witness the fifteen-round 60 between
Gus Herget. the boxing instructor of the
club, and Jack Fogarty of San Pedro.
The affair took place in the gymnasium
of the club. which was we'll filled with
cluumen and their friends. The event
was billed for 8 oclock, but it was near
ly 0 before the first pair. Joe Welcn and
Young Manning, came on in the prelim-
inaries. This was an easy game for
Welch. who is a really clever man, and
he got the decision in three rounds.
Then Young Dempsey of Los Ang eles and
Ben Pierce of San Francisco turned out
for q three-round contest. There was a
short rally. and Mr.. Pierce hit the floor
The herald., 1895-09-05
Lynchers Take Water

NEW WHATCOM, Wash. Sept. A
mob of would be lynchers ran against the
United States revenue officer at Blakeley
island last night and got the worst Of it,
The sheriff was preparing to bring r. Fl.
Straub. who killed Leo Lauterman, to
New Whatcom for safe keeping. The rev.
enue launch Scout commanded by Lieu
tenant Garden. was to convey the pris on
er, but before it arrived Straub and
Irving Parberry, the boy who was respon. i.
sible for the murder. were taken to the
wharf. A mob had been organized to
lynch them and fsllowed to the wharf.
The launch arrived just in time and
Lieutenant Garden, drawing pistol, con-
fronted the crowd of fifty armed men.
He announced that he would shoot any
man who fired upon the United States
flag or upon any man under its pro-
lection.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Cuban Secretary in New York

Me-" YORK, Sept. 4.-Gonzalo de
Quesada, secretary OF the CUBAN revolu-
1tonary party. will leave for Mexico to-
morrow. having appointed commission
to obtain from that country. ii possible.
the recognition of Cuba as beligerent.
The report that the expedition captured
at Penn's Grove was the one often spoken
of as General Francisco Carillo's is con-
firmed. 1t was to have been one Of the
largest thus far and great things were
expected of 1t. General GARLIC is about
80 years of age and throughout the last
revolution occupied n conspicuous posi-
tion. Soon after the beginning of the re-
bel on he was arrested for participating
in it, but was released and came 10 New
York.
The herald., 1895-09-05
AS SEEN BY THE ORGANIST
With Coat Off and Hair Disheveled;
Face VerJ Pale
His Unlikely Story About Repairing the
Gas Fixtures
Condolences to Comrade In Which II. Ex-
pressed Determination to Rsb His
Victim Of Her Virtue, Which
Was Dearer Than Lie
Associated Press Special Wire.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-The trial
that will determine whether or not The
odore Durrant will hang for the murder
of Blanche LamoAt is now in full swing
and the evidence is being hurried in so
rapidly that if nothing unexpected occurs
the verdict will be recorded very much
sooner than was expected.
On Tuesday the ground was cleared by
the recital of the evidence against Dur
rant by the district attorney and the visit
of the juryto Emanuel church. Today
was given up to the proof OF death de-
manded by law. the evidence of the
physicians who made the autopsy on the
blackened corpse that was taken from the
beliry and the explanation Of model OF
the church. with plans, diagrams ana
Photographs that will make it easy for the
jury to understand the significance of all
the testimony as to the movements of the
prisoner and the victim about the murder
stained house of worship.
The list of things done at the trial to-
day does not make an attractive bill OF
fare, but while this routine testimony
was being given, point after point of
sensational interest cropped up, and the
fascinated listeners sat through it all and
never once wesried, though the session
was long and the court room close and
crowded.
Much that was told in court can only
be hinted at; the full testimony could
only be published in a medical iourna.
OF in some anatomical text book.
Dreadful as were the details. they were
listened to by court room full of men
and women, and those whom the inflex-
ible rule of the court barred from the
court room omplalned in the corridors
Of their i'll fortune and stopped every
BODY who came from the court room to
gain a. second hand hint of what was
going on within the doors from which
they were kept by police and sheriff's
men.
When the medical testimony was at its
most delicate piont one woman arose and
with frightened, flushed face, crowded
past the people on her row and left the
court room. The other women whose
draperes she crushed as she pushed by
them looked at her Indignantly. Not ono
followed her example.
The nature of the case compelled an
exhaustive crosse Examination on these
The herald., 1895-09-05
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS CONVENE
The Convention Will Be Unit for the Ad-
minstration


LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 4.-Many delega
gates to the state Democratic convention
which will convene here tomorrow, are
in the city tonight. The representation
will be full. ThisEis the wing of the par
ty that t.refused to be factor in the fus-
ion arrangements with the Populists last
year on the state ticket as their lead ers
alleged. The other element declares. how
ever. that it was not a fusion, but the po-
sition of the convention last year in IA
vor OF silver, which drove the Democrats
who will compose tom orrow's s convention,
out of line. Be that as it may, there is
no doubt now the position Of tomorrow's
convention on the financial question.
The body Will be unit for the admins
tration and anything it may decide in
that direction. The feature of the meet
ing will be a letter of regret from Seore-
tary Carlisle, who was invited to address
the convention. 1t will touch on the
fnncial situation and is expected to
point out the policy of the administra-
tion. The various counties have sent del
egates independents of the other Demo-
cratic convention, the party being divided
along this line. The convention will
probably name full ticket, which this
year means supreme judges and univers-
ity regents. This element of the party
cast aoout one-fourth of the vote of the
Democratic party last year. They insist
that since they have vastly increased they
now represent fully one half of the full
vote OF the party.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Indians on q Strike

DEER RIVER, MIMI, Sept. 4.-One
hundred and fifty Indians who have been
working for Frank Vance gathering his
hay crop. went on strike today and
capturing Mr.. Vance they threatened to
burn him at the stake uLless he acceded
to their demands. More than this the
Indians declared they would scalp him
before the torture was begun. Mr.. Vance,
who was badly frightened got away from
the Indians ana remained in hiding until
the red men had gone back to their res
ervation. This Indians were hired by
Mr.. Vance to cut hay at the rata of 81. 80
ton. This price was satisfactory to them
until this morning, when they learned
that tho price OF hay had advanced quite
materially. and that Mr.. Vance would
make good thing out of his crop. The
Indians were of the opinion that they
should have $4 for the cutting and put
ting up, and it was when this demand
was refused that they became ugly.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Board of Supervisors Enioinsd

FRESNO, Sept. 4.-F. f. Letcber.
member of the board of supervisors, to-
day commenced action in the superior
court. as a tax paye-, to enioin Couaty
Auditor Barnum from issuing warrants
for the payment of salaries OF two deputy
district attorneys. H 9 claims that they
we're appointed under "A section of the
county government act which is uncon-
stitutional. If the Injunction is made
perpetual it will shut off the salaries of
nearly all the county deputies, and as
consequence the suit will be watched
with much interest. The supervisors re-
Gently hired special counsel 20 advise
them, and District Attorney Snow refused
to indorse the bill. and now comes the
suit to shut off the pay of two of his dep
uties. Relations between the district at.
torney's Office and the supervisors are
strained in consequence.
The herald., 1895-09-05

property in the city of T Los Angeles and
at Redondo Beach and other places over
which the cattle of Don Avila roamed in
the first part of the present century.
Ascencion Pico died about forty years
ago withou9 making will, and as her
husband, Don Pho PIco, had more money
at that time than he had use for, he i'm
agined that he never could become poor,
and therefore it did not make any partic-
ular difference whether or not his chill
dren, Joaquina and Griselda. received
anything from their mothers estate.
But in the course of events, through
carelessness and a woeful lack of business
methods, the ricn Pho PIco lost his
wealth and at his death all he left to his
two daughters was n room full of papers,
which he consi Tered of great value. but
from which they have been unable to
realize anything.
Acting under the direction of Pic Plco,
Griselda and Joaquina Pico made no
claims upon their mothers estate at her
death, nor have they made any since.
but the Avila Estate company proposes
to do that for them.
Grise.da never married. but Joaquina
espoused John Moreno, and by him had
two sons, PerGrio and Alexandra, VINO
are directors in the Avila Estate com
pany.
Alexandra Moreno is the electrician of
the supreme court building. His mother
and brother. Porfirio, reside on their old
homestead in Los Angeles.
In speaking of the matter, Aieiandro
Moreno SAID that, while the commence
ment of proceedings to establish the
rights of his mother and aunt might
prove hardship to the people who have
for years believed that they were The sole
owners OF the property in Los Angeles
city and county, which belonged in part
to his mother and his aunt still he con
sidered that they had forborne long
enough and that 1t was about time that
they should assert their rights.
Elaborate abstracts of the titles to the
property, going back TO the reign of Mex
lean governors of California. are now
being made, and in short time suit will
be commenced by the Avila Estate COM
pany.
The herald., 1895-09-05
emperor's attitude, and there is no

emperor's attitude, and there is no doubt
evil DAYS are in store for them.
The Post has dispatch from Berlin
which says ths inscription in the EN-
peror William Memorial church unon the
relief representing Isasc and Rebecca
watering camels, which was alleged by
the Vorwaerts, really exists. 1t will be
remem bered that p dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press on September Sd reported
the Vorwaerts alleged the reIlef bore the
inscription in small characters, What
camels The fathers of our greatest city
have been. May 2, 1893" This is the
end of poem which appeared in Klad-
neradatsGn, when the Berlin council re-
fused to congratulate Prince bismarck on
his S0th birthday. 1t was also alleged the
relief bo!e in a corner the words. "No
three thousand marks; how shabby"
being a reference to a refusal OF the coun-
Gil to contribute to the church fund.
The Post correspondent says these are
attributed to the poor wit and worse
taste OF some of those concern ed in the
execution of the building.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Fears for q Merchantmen

LONDON Sept. 4.-The Evening Stand
ard today says that anxiety is felt at Bel
fast for the safety of the ship Lord Down
shire which LETT Iqulqne Last March, since
which time nothing has been heard of
the vessel. There were thirtv-two per-
sons aboard the vessel. 1t is feared that
this may have been the ship that was
sunk in collision with the British ship
Prince Oscar on the night of July 18th
about 500 miles southeast of Cape st.
Rogue. All of tho crew with which the
Prince Oscar was in collision are suppos-
ed to have been drowned as are also four
of the crew of the Prince Oscar, which
sank soon after the collision.
The herald., 1895-09-05
FLOOD IN INDIANAPOLIS
Street Car and Telephone Service Both
Paraiyzei

Street Car and Telephone Service Both
Paraiyzei
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-As a result
OF the delugo which set in last night at 8
p. M, and continued Until this morning,
$40, 900 worth OF property has been de-
stroyed and street car transportation and
telephone communication suspended
The business portion of the city was
flooded brcausa of inability of the sewers
to carry the water away. In the neigh
borhood Of Pine and Washington streets
a dozen families had to be rescued by the
police. At daylight lightning startec "a
fire in the Telephone Exchange building
and the entire system was burned out,
resulting in extensive loss. Up to a. IN.
the rainfall amounted to 81 inches.
The losses by the food will, it is cstl-
mated, amount to 500. 600. This viii! be
in SUMS from 1900 to $50, 600 and is wide
ly distributed. This, however, does not
include the damage TO public works. which
will also be heavy.
The herald., 1895-09-05
p,,o Tobaccooists' Threat

NEW YORK Sept. 4.-Much interest
was manifested in the meeting at the
Holland hosse today Of the plug tobacco
manufacturers.
The plug tobacco manufacturers are at
present at outs with the American To-
bacco com mpany and assert that the COM
pany has encroached on their territory by
the manufacture of plug tobacco. One
threat of the plug tobacco manufacturers
is that they will manufacture cigarettes
and give them away with purchases OF
plug tobacco.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Buckner Out of the Race

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 4.-General Simon
Buckner has announced his withdrawal
from the raca for United States senator.
The general states that in many legisla-
tive districts personal interests are ar
rayed against party success, and that can
didates supposed to be favorable to him
are nevertheless a target for opposition in
the party. He will earnestly urge the
support OF the whole Democratic ticket.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Timer Crushed to Death

OROVlLLE, Sept. A. This afternoon
William Church Wa rd, miner working
in the Golden Feather mine, was Instant
ly crushed to death by the oyerturning of
a huge rock beneath which he was work
ing. He had been told bv tho forem an
several times to Keep away from tn G spot
as 1t was dangerous. The blow fell upon
the center OF his chest and his beart was
driven through the walls of his body.
The herald., 1895-09-05
The Chinese Must STAY OFT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-The treasury
department today received o telegram an
nounci1g the arrival at Vancouver B.
c., of $50 Chinese EN- route to the Atlanta
exposition. 1t is supposed these Chin ese
will cross the border at Os ,ensburgh, n.
y. and the collector there has been in
structed against illegal entry. as the de-
partment has received Information that
no effort woulL be made to effect tho ert-
rance of several Chinese not entitled to
come into the United States.