davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-06
THE VOICE OF A PATRIOT
President Palma of the Re yolu-
tiOnary Junta
INDEPENDENCE HIS THEME
Contrasts Our Revolutionary Struggle
With That of His Island
Recalls the Position of France in Recognizing
and Espousing the American Cause.
Neutrality Laws
Associated Press Special Wire

hnsoSldbch tress special W Ire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Thomas Estrada
Palma, president of the Cuban revolution.
ary lunta, issued an address on the recent
arrest of Cnbans at Penn's Grove. using
the incident as a basis for a plea to the
United States government for recognition
of the Cuban insurgents as belligerents.
The address is in part as follows:
II consider it a misfortune that the
United States felt obliged, under the
excuse of international law, to tolerate
such repugnant contrasting scenes as
tooksplace at Penn's Grove; on Friday.
August 3Oth, score of Cuban patriots,
most of them youths of the best families,
doctors, lawyers, ETC., were chased like
a band Of robbers, caught and imprison-
ed, for the alleged crime OF intending to
start for Cuba to join those VINO are fight.
ing for the same cause for which the Amer
lean colonies fought here in the last CEN
tury. 1t is to be remem bered that if at
that time Lafayette and his gallant COM
panionS should have been chased, cap
tured and imprisoned for coming te jo!a
the American revolutIoAists that if the
French government, instead of effectu-
ally helping the American government.
should have interpreted the laws of neu-
tralty as the government of the United
States does now, it is likely that the birth
of the first republic in the world would
have taken place much later if at all,
since great many of the inhabitants of
thirteen colonies in reneIlIon did not
favor the cause of Independence. But
the court of Louis XVI, far from turning
the public officers and gendarmes TO serve
Great Britain. upheld openly. sincerely
and effeotually the cause of the American
rebels. France. in spite of being so near
to England and far from America, had
never consented with regard to British
colonists, to what unhappily occurs today
in the United States with Cuban separa-
lists here, 90 far from Spain and so near
IN On ba ;,
The herald., 1895-09-06
SAM YUP AGAINST SEE YUP
Disruption OF the Six Companies for
Keeps


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.-China-
town is in turmoil and boycott is
fiercely raging. The Chinese Six Com
panies, who for so many years have con-
trolled affairs in the Chinese quarter, no
longer work in harmony and will prob.
ably never again be united. The quarrel
has spread all over the country among
the Chinese from here to New York. The
trouble originated in the murder of
Chang Wal, mem Der of the Sam Yup
company. Mok Tai, See Yup man,
was arrested for the murder, but his
company believed him innocent and
asked the Sam Yups to call off the prose
cution. This they refused to do and the
Chinese consul sided with the Sam Yups
Then a boycott was declared against the
Sam Yups by the See Yups The Sam
Gups comprise the Weather classes of
Chinese who do big business as butch
ers. while the See Yups are composed of
the laboring classes, mainly customers
OF the Sam Yups. The See Yups have
started rival shops, and bovcott is be-
ing waged against the Sam Yups, greatly
to their discontinue and financial loss.
Three of the companies have sided with
the See Yups against the Sam Yups. The
better class of merchants, holds aloof from
the fray. They, too, are threatened with
war if they do not come over inro the
camp OF the enemies of the hated Sam
Yups. Jaw Men Sang, president of the
Ieong Wos. tried TO be diplomatic and
not become involved in the quarrel, and
as a result he has lost his position and
has been succeeded by Bow Yes. recent
arrival from China. The Chinese con-
sui here, generally man of great in
huence among his countrymen, is now
treated with contempt by all except the
Sam Yups and he will probably lose his
position. if the wishes of the majority of
the Chiesese count for anything. No
matter what decision may be arrived at
the Sam Yups are ruined. for enmities
have been engendered that can never be
settled except by their financial ruin.
The herald., 1895-09-06

pie. The recognition was mutual. DIR.
Frazer calling several by name and con-
vHrsing with them. Information leading
to the arrest and incarceration of Fraker
has been filed before Justice McCurston
OF This city. There are five counts III the
information, the aggregate penalty being
thirty.five years in the penitent' 'ary. 1t
is believed the defense will waive an ex-
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury, which meets in October. In
case the doctor is released the bail bond,
it is said, will be at least 500, 600. Ii the
indictment should be found the trial NAV
come off at the October term of the Ray
county circuit court.
The herald., 1895-09-06
CURRY FINED FIVE HUNDRED
For His Handling at Belmont Park Race
Yesterday

TOT tbs 0RhuiinE at belmont Park Races
Yesterday
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Gil Curry,
who drove Joe Patchen in yesterday S
match race with John r. Gentry at Bel.
mont park, has been tinsd $500 by the
judges for alleged crooked work in tie
race. There is considerable doubt as to
whether the fine can be collected. Curry
claims that the contract with the Bel
mont Driving club simply called for a
speedy exhibition on the part of the two
horses. Instead of $4,000 purse, McH en- ry
and Curry were to be given certain per-
centage OF the gate receipts, and the
amount they did receive, it was said was
$3.50 each. Tonight Curry and McHenry
left tor the west. There were two events
on the card for decision today, the last
of the meetings. the 2:20 trot and the 20
pace.
2:20 trotting, purse S2oOO-Miss Nc
Gregor won, Brunhilde second, Chance
third; best time, 2:15k.
2:20 pace, purse S2000-Bumps won,
Ebeto second, CLARA G. third best time,
2:13.
The herald., 1895-09-06
Uncle sam VIII InXestipnfe

NEW YORK, Sept. GA special to .
local paper from Washington says:
The United States Will institute sepa-
rate investigation OF the Cheng Tu mis-
sionary outrages 1t is said that this gov
ernment has become tired of the delay in
ried on by the Chinese government and
will endeavor to secure the right to have
its consular auth critics make special in
vestigation.
Acting Secretary McAdoo is said to
have been in communication with Mr..
DENLY with this object in view.
The herald., 1895-09-06
,Iudpe Lincoln pefurns

MAN1TOU, Col, Sept. 5.-Judge James
t. Lincoln of Liberty, Mo-, executor of
the will of the insurance swindler,
Fraker, stopped in this city en- route to
California and Washington, to take hack
to Missouri Fraker's four young orphan
cousins. He will not pursue the mission
now in consequence of Frakers capture.
He is confident there was no perjured tes-
timony concerning the supposed drown
ing, and expresses himself anxious to
make full restitution.
The herald., 1895-09-06
Baltimore Amendment Sustained

CINCINNATI, Sept 5.-The central
German NJ. E. conference had indicated
its position on the subject of admission
of women as delegates to the general con
ference. 1t will be almost unanimously
opposed. Its com mittee report in favor
OF what is called the Baltimore amend
ment which provides that women shall
not be eligible. It is SAID that no action
:. i'll be taken on the Hamilton amend
ment on the ground that it is informal.
Action upon the report will be taken to-
morrow
The herald., 1895-09-06

apparent aversion on the part OF the
Chinese minister and other members of
the Chinese legation to discuss the
trouble of the chinese Six Companies.
1t is admitted at the legation that the
Chinese minister is kept constantly in
formed of the progress of the controversy,
but no animation can be obtained
whether the minister will take any action
favorable to either side. He heretofore
has indicated the settlement of the diff
Gully would be left to the consul general
at SIAN Francisco. and there has been no
intiknation of any purpose to assist that
osflcial
The herald., 1895-09-06
Earthquake in Butte

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 6.-At II :25 this
(Friday) morning slight shock of earth
quake was felt in this city, lasting for
about six seconds. 1t was not severe
enough to do any damage and was
noticed by few. At Helena the shock
was severe. People rushed from hotels
and buildinga and great excitement was
caused. The shock was also severe in
Great Falls, severe enough to be noticed
by all who were up at that time. The
time of the shock at Great Falls is given
as IL 30.
The herald., 1895-09-06
The Minnesota Out of Commission

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-After many
years as a recruiting ship at New York,
lying at anchorage in the North river. tho
old United States steamer Minnesota is
TO be put out of commission and the bows
aboard are to be transferred to the Ver-
mont, lying at Brooklyn navy yard. BY
consolidating the force on one SHIP the
department will save the services of sixty.
nine men and effect other economies,
The herald., 1895-09-06
m0ney on False Preteuses

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--SiegfrIed Nagel,
9 mining operator at Giobonsvile, Idaho,
was arrested here today charged with OBJ
tainlng $4,000 by false pretsnsess. 1t is
alleged Nagel obtained a nun ber Of
promlssory notes from John N. Schiller
OF Chicago, on worthless warehouse re-
ceipts in bondage. On this specific
charge Nagel was indicted, although it
was said there are several other charges
which will be preferred against him.
The herald., 1895-09-06
TIN PLATE MILLS
European Competition Prevents Their Making
Profit

WARREN, o., Sept. 5.-Char les Bra Y
manager of the Beaver Tin Plate mills at
Lisbon, o., said today it would be i'm
possible much longer for the tin plate
makers in this country to com pete with
the foreign makers. The raise in the
price of steel billets would increase the
cost of plates to a point where competi-
tion would be impossible and it would
be necessary to close the mills.
The herald., 1895-09-06
Ere af Qorfiand

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 3.-The Ore
gon Ice company's stable at Tenth and
Hoyt atreets, was totally destroyed by fire
at 1 80 this morning. Thirty horses are
supposed to have perished.
The herald., 1895-09-06
Eraker Identified

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga special to the
Post-Dispatch from Richmond, Mo-, says:
DR.. Fraker, in jail here on a charge of at
tempting to defraud insurance companies,
was recognized today by a score Of peo-
The herald., 1895-09-06
Steamship Arrivals

BOULOGNE, Sept 5.-Arrived, Obdam,
New Yorv. for Rotterdam.
NEW YORK, Sept. o.-Arrived, Cali
lee, Rio Janeiro.
The herald., 1895-09-06
"

y tired out " woman
who complains of
backache, headache,
loss of appetite, ex-
treme lassitude and
that " don't care 1"
feeling is pretty sure
to be suffering from
Female Weakness, "
some irregularity or
arrangement of the
special functions of
wom an h ood. Very
often womb troubles
set the nerves wild
with alright and as a
-@-,.1t Al. . ...sf
The herald., 1895-09-06

fers from sleeplessness, nervousness, nerv-
GUS prostration, faintness and dizziness,
irritability and indigestion. In all cases of
irregularity or suspended monthly function
and in all those nervous diseases depend
ing upon local causes, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will restore you to perfect
health. Instead of the exhaustion and
feeling of weight and dragging down in the
abdomen, you feel fresh and strong. For
young girls who suffer from irregularities,
for the hard-working woman who suffers
from catarrhal Inflammation of the lining
membranes causing a constant drain upon
the system, there is no prescription used
by any physician which can equal in re-
suits DR.. Pierce's. For over thirty years
DR.. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
clan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute of Buffalo, N. Y, has used his
Favorite Prescription in the diseases
of women which had long been his spe-
cialty and in fully ninety eight per cent.
OF all cases, it has permanently cured.
Mrs Of R,yJ
The herald., 1895-09-06

For good table claret try our Sonoma
Co., Com N eroial and Alameda. Tel. 300.
The herald., 1895-09-06

A full line of lunch goods can be had
at III. Jevne's
The herald., 1895-09-06

Co., ~, y. writes: II am
enjoying perfect health.
and have been since l took
the last bottle of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. / took five bottles
OF it. Never expected to
be any better ~nen / com :
menced taking il, but
thank God, I can say that
! am glad it reached my
home. l had falling of
the womb, and flowing
caused by miscarriage.
and was very weak when
l commenced taking your
medicines. l was cured
by taking FIVE bottles IN
all-two of the Favorite
Prescription and thre
OF the Golden Medical i.
The herald., 1895-09-06
The Dallas Fight

2 DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 5.-President
Dan Stewart of the Florida Athletic club
says the date of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight Will positively not be changed.
The herald., 1895-09-06
CITY 0F PARIS
Special Sale
Today in
LADIES' HOSE IND UNDERWEAR

Ladies' fast black, full finishned
hose, regular value 25c. Special SC
today lCC
Ladies fast black full finished
hese, regular value 25c. Special 10C
today AUC
Ladies' fast black, full finished
hose, regular value 35c. Special DC
today ACC
Ladies' fast black, full finished
5sGsy sssS; regular value SO. sp'''a! 33,c
Ladies' extra fine fast black, full
finished hose, regular value 75c. E0c
Special today OU(
ladies' spun silk hose. Special 5Oc
loudy OON
Boys fast black ribbed hose, reg ~
ular value I5c. Special today lUC
Boys iron-clad school hose, reg 1c.
ular value 35c. Special today kCC
Ladies Jersey ribbed union suits, 9e.
regular value 75c. Special today LCC
Ladies Jersey ribbed vests, long
sleeves, regular value 35c. Spe- 7Oc
cal today ZUC
Ladies' short sleeves Jersey ribbed
vests, regular value 2sc. Spe- IS
cal today HOC
Ladies Jersey libbed vests, reg IN.
ular value 2oc. Special today aUC
Don't fail to see our line of Fall Dress
Goods, for it is the value offered
in Los Angeles today
--
CITY OF. PARIS
l77 N. Spring St.
The herald., 1895-09-06

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diplems.
The herald., 1895-09-06

Chinese Minister Mnm
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-There is an
The record-union., 1895-09-18
TRAVEL Is SLACK.

Why it is Proposed to Discontinue One
OF the overland Irairs.
SAN Francisco. Sept II. The Bulletin
this evening has the following in relation
10 the reported change in train service
on the Central Pacific:
no thought was given to the diver
sion oi business 10 The New Orleans limo
in the changes which we contemplate
making In the Ogden train SERVICE" said
Ii. Z. Huntington this morning. "TEe
business by that road always alls off in
winter and we dG not care 10 carry empty
trains"
Just about year ago. said General
Superintendent }. \. Fillmore OF the
southern Pacific, the Union Pacific Rail-
road people notified us that there mad
been a falling OF III their passenger Lrat-
tic. and askei us TO take OF one of our
daily trains TO Ogden.'
This was sad aproI os of the story tee-
grGDhed from the East that the Southern
Pacific was engaged IN an attempt 10 di
vert travel from the Central route to the
profit Ot It's own through line via New
Orleans, and to that euQ would lessen
ths ogden and increase lhe Sunsee pas
senger service about the lst OF Noyembo Dor.
he story telegrapbed said, further
more, that the Eastern connections OF tho
Central Pacific, including the Union Pa
citic, Denver and Rio Grande Western,
Rock Island and Burlington, were up in
arms about the new movement Of diver
sion.
At that time" Mr.. Fillmore went on,
"we made an investigation of the situa-
tion and found that four ii;ths of the pas
sengers carried Dy US TO ana from Ogden
were carried to Us and forwarded over
the Denver and Rio Grande Road by way
OF Salt Lake and Denver. We did not
take off the train. as requested by the
Union Pacific. We neetiel that train to
handle our business. Now there has
been failing OF, and to meet tiff we
deem it necessary TO meet it, which Is by
no means sure, though we fear it soon
mag De-we VIII Drouably take oil one
train day from the ogden route If
we can carry tie business on one train,
and that not full, we shall certainly not
run two."
us it fact" he was asked, that the
Southern Pacihc is TO put on an aGdi-
u0nal through special week 10 New
Orleans?p
That is the fact Beginning on No
vember 2d we viii run two trains each
way over that road a week instead of
one. as now"
And IS That a diversion OF traffic?''
~ OF at all The route is (. iayorite in
winter, that is all. When spring tourist
business opens we will put the double
daily service 10 ogden on again if the
business warrants (which we hope it
will"
You notified your Eastern conneo-
tions that the double service would De
discontinued? ?"
we always notify these roads of con-
templated changes. We still hope that
the move may not be necessary, but it
probably Will be. The change will go
into effect on the ist OF Noyem Der, il at
all -
The record-union., 1895-09-18

creants. A village of 100 Christians was
| attacked, but soldiers came to its assist
ance and it was saved
at present some hundreds of soldiers
occupy the country. and the Prefect of
Wei Chow and the sub-Prefect OF Ho
Iun are on the spot. The courage of the
Christians certainly preserved the neigh
boring districts, for the robbers. after
having ravaged Ho Yum, would have
been ready to invade other places. The
losses of the Christians arc considerable.
all the movables Of fifty families having
been pillaged.
In this general raiding it is astonishing
that The loss OF life amongst the Chris
llans was not greater. only one child
was cut IN pieces, aud an adult Christian
was burned in his house, whereas the
bandits on their side had several killed
and wounded.
lie man eating propensities attributed
Dy report 10 the aborigines OF Fornosa
are SAD 10 have been illustrated recently
al Anlplng Cheng. y Japanese dotach-
ment, having attempted to capture the
place, was ropulsoI with a loss of twenty
Killed and wounded. go soon as the as
saiants retired the garrison sailed out,
carried IL the Japanese dead and
wounded, roasted me latter to death, and
thea made feeSt Of the most fitting sub
Iect. When the Japanese captured the
place OF the following day lbey found
nineteen hoaiiess and disein Doweled
trunks Gnd the bones OF The twentieth
picked bare.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

Two Passenger Coaches Thrown Down
an Embankment.
ANNANDALE (Minn.), Sept. T.-Yes-
terday about noon serious accident oc-
Cured to the passenger train on the 500
Line that lett Minneapolis at $3.50 o'clock,
but it was not reported until O'Clock
tins morning.
When within four miles of Annandale
the two rear coaches, filed with passen-
gers, were thrown from the track down
an embankment. turning over twice.
Many were bruised, soma seriously, but
no one was killed. The coaches before
being upset passed over small bridge
and completely demolished ii.
Among the injured were the following:
Miss kaichanson, Elbow Lake, Mum,
badly cut in head; d. ". Cassidy, arm
and side bruised; Mr.. Frazier. San Fran
cisco, side hurl; ". u. Hammond,
PaynesvIlle. thighs and nose injured; X.
/. Roberts. North DaN Ola, head cut; Mrs.
K. 1. Roberts, cut over eye; MRS. Delam.
tarwell, Mimi, generally bruised and
cut Mrs. Robert Burns, As,Iby. Mimi,
head and side bruised: ). Ill. Casweli,
Mora, Mimi, nip injured ii. Fl. Eeiie.
Sedan, Injured internally; Mrs. t. j.
Outram, Lucia, y. D.. back OF head cut
and bruised over eye; Miss Jennie :.
Mckenzie. Holmes City, Mimi, head
badly bruised; Mrs. Jacobs OF Elbow
Lake, side OF head bruised; Miss Belle
Kent, Tacoma, Wash, cut over The eye.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
ATLANrA,, BIG FAIR.
The Exposition Wi! be Formally
opened o-day.

The Exposition VIII be Formally
Opened o-day.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Sept. 1.-THE Cotton
States and International Exposition.
winch will be one Of the great industrial
events IL the history OF the Southern
States, will be formally opened to-mor-
row with an address by President Charles
\. Collier. after which the machinery
Will be started by solne mem Der of Presi-
dent Cleveland's family by telegraph
from Gray Gables.
Congress has appropriated the sum OF
S.0u. .U,J for a Government building and
exhibit. The Legislatures and leading
commercial bodies OF all the Southern
States nave indprsed the enterprise, and
4 large number Of Southern :-iates have
erected state buildings. Good exhibits
Will DC made by nearly all the other
States. But even more remarkable than
the local aad national interest in the ex-
position - the attention il has attracted
rom foreign countries. Mexico makes a
complete exhibit OF her Resources, and IL
picturesque Mexican village has been
Dulit oa tHe grounds Of the exposition.
Guatemala Viz also have GuatomaIan
village, il addition TO d tine general ex-
hibi!. Nicaragua, Honduras, Venezuela
anu Colombia VIII also nj space. CUBA
viii have a fiue exhibit OF tobacco and
other plo1Ucts 0f the island.
Inc european exuiDit also is very COM
plete.
There viii be a lively Midway Plais-
ance onsy, 1t will be called Midway
highs. fE9ie ! 20 be Cairo street. and
German. Spanish ia. Gaesa. Chinese and
Indian villages. hen there viii be big
revolving wnesI. and no end or other
novelties That will make tho Midway
Hlghts al eXceedingiy.iively place The
electric i0unEaia viii compare with that
OF The Chicago Exposition The water
"il rise - leet, and is viii flow al The
rate ol 1900 gallons a minute
Beside the Government building. the
following buildings have been erected
Manufactures and Liberal Arts, Machtn-
cry, Minerals and Forestry. Agriculture,
The record-union., 1895-09-18
@'N-'' DIt n n I4INA q .
Observation-Disclosures

In spite Of the so-cslled restrictions in
relation to immigration from foreign
countries TO America, there are statistics
TO prove that this undesirable kind OF
immigration is on the increase, the June
arrivals at the port of New York of this
year being 80, 656 as against q, ,304 for the
same month last year.
Before there is any appreciable de-
crease OF immigration, especially from the
pauper districts Of Europe, there must be
most stringent law passed by Congress
and officers appointed to enforce it's pro-
visions, who Will do their duty in spite
OF all Inducements offered 10 them to
wink at the influx of people the majority
OF our citizens want 10 see kept out.
1t is nice enough TO cry America for
Americans" but it would be still nicer 10
have Americans for America. This
is one Of the points that must not be
lost sight Of in the coming campaign,
ana all our candidates for Congress ought
to be unequiyocally pledged to support
with all their influence any measure that
Will tend To keep out all classes OF pauper
Immigrants from Europe or from any
other country
The record-union., 1895-09-18
KILLED By ROBBERS.
The Postmaster of the Little Town of
Duutee. Ind, Murdered.

Duutee. Ind, Murdered.
FORT WAYNE Qnd.). Sept. H.-News
was received here this morning of a
tragedy al the little town OF Dunfee, in
Whitley County, just west of this city.
The Postot1ice at that place was robbed,
and G. NJ. Singer, the Postmaster. was
murdered. When the Postoffice was
opened this morning the dead body OF
the Postmaster was found lying on the
floor in the rear OF the Office. The HANDS
and feet were tied together, and wounds
on the body showed that he had made a
fight for his lie. The Postoifice and the
grocery store in which 1t was located
were robbed. They had been thoroughly
ransacked, the robbers apparently not
having been hurried.
1t is supposed that the thieves entered
the place some time during the night.
Singer probably heard them at work and
attacked them. a fight evidently en-
sued, in which the Postmaster was
killed, and the robbers then took their
time to finish their work.
The record-union., 1895-09-18
Antwerp's Worlds Fair.

The Worlds Fair now dragging along
at Antwerp is declared total failure.
proof Of the worlds exhibition surfeit,
and in France a vigorous movement
against fair at Paris in 1900 has been
inaugurated by the City Council of
Nancy, which declares that the fairs held
in France have positively injured French
commerce, and that the proposed fair
would involve wanton OK xpense.