davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
SAN PEDRO
Movements OF Steamers - Marriages and
Births-PersonaI Notes

Births-PersonsI Notes
SAN PEDRO, Sept. 28.-Steamer Pasa-
dena, Captain Hamilton, arrived from
Umqua, 20, 900 feet of lum Der to X. Q. M.
and l.. Co.
Steamer st. Paul, Captain Green, ar
rived from San Francisco and way; pas
sengers and merchandise to Southern Pa
cific company.
Sylvster M. Barton was married at Los
Angeles on Wednesday the oath IN the
Epiphany chapel. Rev. A. G. True
officiated at the matrimonial ceremony.
The happy couple returned to San Pedro,
which is to be their nome. on Thursday
evening, and many friends greeted them
with hearty congratulations and good
wishes at their residence on Palo Verdes
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Mr.. Ross of San Francisco succeeds Mr..
James McLarren in the management of
the Seamen's Union of the Pacific here.
Owing to the large attendance at our
public schools. it has been necessary to
order large number of new seats.
A. j. Shepherd of the fir.n of Holster
mann d Co. is having a new house built
on Fourth street. Mr.. Lindholm has the
contract.
Mr.. William Hickey is refitting and re-
modelling the large dining parlors, for
merly known as the Pacific restaurant.
This place is to be first class restaurant
and the reputation of Mr.. Hickey as chef
de cuisine alone speaks OF success IN his
new enterprise.
Some more machinery for the Hanni-
man fish company's creamery has ar
rived, and in short time this live IN
dustry will be in tull operation under the
supervision of Mr.. Griffin.
Mr.. w. l.. Grain has gone to Redlands
for few days to visit his relatives there.
Mr.. Grain also owns some very valuable
property in the wonder city.
MIR. Powell is rejoicing over the arrival
of a new son at his residence on Eleventh
ctr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

Olshausen of st. Louis and B. A. and
Gavin Olsharsen of Los Angeles.
Miss Clara H. Shaw of Boston and Mrs.
A. s. Goodman OF Ventura we're with e.
II. and Harvey II. O'Melveny of Los An
geles.
Pomona was represented by G. NJ
Coultas,- B. &. Cory, LAWS Wright and
Fannie M. Coultas.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
Watching Venus

Veuns rotates on her axis about once in
twenty-four hours, according to Mr..
Brenner OF the Manoa observatory at
Bombay, who has heen watching the
planet and says he can prove his asser-
ton. This agrees with Schroter's state
ment that the time is twenty-three hours
and twenty-one minutes, and is opposed
TO that OF SchiparelIi, who says that the
time is the same as that of the planet $
revolution around the sun.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

The Alpine division of the Mount Lowe
railway Is now oren from Echo mountain
to Mount Lowe springs among the fra
grant AMI shady pines, covering the
grandest OIL all mountain, canyon and val
ley scenery. This section is mile lon
ger than the entire Mount Washington
railway. with fares at only one-third the
cost. Weekly or monthly guests at Echo
Mountain house will receive rebate Of
all Mount Lowe railway fares. Rates as
low as any other like ommodations.
See Mount Love railway time table, this
paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child
COLI and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty. five cents a bottle
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

Eckstrom does the wall paper business ofthe
city. He has large stock good taste and cor
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
Agency for Pabst Beer

Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottliug
Works. cor. Fifth and Wolfskill SITS.
The herald., 1895-10-13
ORIENTAL AFFAIRS
The O!d Question Of Japanese Influence in
Corea Reopened

The Old Question of Japanese Influence in
Corea Reopened
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia ccording to
unofficial reports from Seoul the queen s
palace mas been invaded by a mob. She
has been regarded as the main influence
in the progress OF Corean affairs, al
though the king is nominal ruler. The
main Significance of the present agita-
tion is that it reopens the question OF
Japanese influence in Corea. The riots
are said to have resulted from conflicts
between the Japanese and anti-Japanese
element. Prince Pax, who was driven
from Corea for his too Jealous adherence
to the Japanese cause, called at the navy
department on Thursday and at the state
department yesterday. RThese calls have
been speedily followed by the concentra-
ton OF ships at Uhemulpo, but it cannot
be learned that this move IS due to
Prince Pak's reports.
The state department has not heard
FROM its representatives. at Seoul.
AT the urgent demand OF the American
charge 'affaires at Seoul, Admiral Car
pentsr says marine guard from the
cruiser Yorktown. in Chemulpo harbor.
was sent to Seoul for the protection of the
legation and American interests gener-
ally.
AS a further protection he ordered the
gunboa Petrol to proceed from Chee Foo
to Chemulpo without delay, and she
started this morning. The orders to the
Petrol require her to cross the Yellow sea
and it is expected that she will cover the
distance in three days at the most.
The herald., 1895-10-13
TIE INSURGENTS VICTORY
A SmaIl-Sized Warship Fails into
Their Hands
ceiIaneous Lot of Arms and
Stores are Captured

HAVANA, Oct. 12.-The insurgents at
Aserrado bay, near Santiago de Cuba
have captured pilot boat comman led
by lieutenant in the Spanish navy. and
having twelve marines on board, which
was doing cruising duty along the coast.
This small warship was attacked by a
mum Der of insurgents who seized the
ere. the latter being compelled to sur
render in the face of the overwhelming
numbers of the enemy. The insurgents s
carried away the armament of the cruiser,
consisting of Gatllng gun and all the
ammunition, stores, etc., which they
found on board, together with the weap-
ons of the Sapnish marines.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. ia report has
been rece ived here to the effect that the
town of Baracoa, on the northern coast of
Cuba, has been taken by the insurgents
and blown up with dynamite.
The herald., 1895-10-13
DEMOCRATIC CASE HOPELESS
If Mormon Influence Is to Be Arrayed
Against the Party
A Proposition to Retain the Territorial Form
of Government
Clean Republicans Protest, Preferrlng Defeat
to Victory Tainted With Even Suspls
cion Of Control or Dictation
by the 1ormon Church
Associated Press special wire.

Associated Press Special Wire. y
SALT LAKE, Oct. 12.-Politlcal circles
are agitated today over report tnat st =
secret meeting of the priesthood Of the
Mormon church few days ago. Hon.
Moses Thatcher and B. N. Roberts wers
disciplined for participating in politics
| without the permission of the church
| authorities. Thatcher is a candidate for
the senate and Roberts is a canuldate for
representative.
| Democratic politicians construe this as
a notice from the church that TIE 2eprbs
lican ticket should be elected
| Just why these two gentlemen werc
singled out for discipline while there are
other church officials on both tickets IL
something which Democratic poiticianp
+, clai.r they do not understand. They cits
| the fact that Joseph F. Smith. one of the
counsellors of the first presidency, ofssn-
ly advocated and urged the election of ting
Republican ticket last yea: and tnat:
Apostle John Henry Smith was O msm-
ber and president of the constitutional
convention, to which no exception WAS
made by tho church officials.
The Democratic party has been waging
vigorous campaign, with the claim that
their chances for success we're about even,
but now admit that their chances an
against church influence would be next
to hopeless.
The Republicans make the claim that
| in the last campaign the Republican
church officials who took an active part
in politics had the permission of the
church to do so, whereas in the present
case, such permission was neither sought
nor granted.
Judge Powers, chairman of the Demo.
cratic committee, in q published inter-
view, says:
''If we find that our efforts are to be
thwarted. our money wasted, our victory
surreptitiously taken from Us. l shall
advise the state committee to give me
authority to call convention OF the
Democrats OF Utah, giving that conven-
tion power to consider the proprlety Of
taking the Democratic ticket from the
field, to disband the Democratic party
and to advise the voters of Utah to vote
down the constitution and to vote for .
territorial form of government, unSil we
are certain that all our people, from the
highest to the lowest will be free to act
politically as their judgment and their
The herald., 1895-10-13
AS A .STAUNCH REPUBLICAN
A Pan. Mundane Silver Conference Is
Suggested
And Somebody Is Asked to Put Up Cold Coin
to Pay the Expenses
Incurred

DENVER. Oct. 12.-In letter to G.
G. Clayton, secretary of the Republican
state league of Colorado, urging Republi-
cans of this state to stand firmly with
the national organization, Senator
Chandler of New Hampshire says:
'The Republican party will 60 into
the next presidential battle pledged to
bimetalIism. which 1 believe, as sure as
right is right. will win.
son the other hand, the Democratic
leaders-the men who dominate and con-
troll its national influence, patronage and
organlzatIGn-are GOLD monome etaliists.
President Cleveland and his administra-
tion are absolutely in the hands of Mr..
J. Pierpont Morgan, and his syndicate
silver as money metal, and they are
committed to gold monometallism. With
the patronage of the government, with
money manipulated by William G.
Whitney and Calvin S. Brioe. the Demo-
cratic rty is nopelessly subjugated and
hostile TO the principles of bimetallism
as are the English creditors who propose
to exact the pound of flesh from their
debt RS in all parts of the world. 1t is
the height of folly for any bimetallist to
conceive that anything but gold mono
metallism can come from another Demo-
cratic national victory.
"We bimetllists outnum Der the gold
monometalIists # the world 10 to ], and
need not fear that we shall not eventually
succeed.
with practical suggestion I close.
himetallic conference held in the
United States will be attended by repre-
sentatives of all western hemisphere
govern ments and from the governments
NJ
Bimetallic organizations IN Canada, India
and every other country will send dele
gates. The decision OF the conference that
the nations should coin silver without
limit at the ratio of 1515 to will be ir-
resistible. even by England and Ger
many. Our congress should call con-
popeae -
The herald., 1895-10-13
GOLD AND THE BANKS

No Cessation OF the 1ovemept Which Is
Drawing Down the Reserve
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The New York
Finarcier says this week:
There is no cessation Ill the movement
which1is drawing down the reserveIheld
by the New York clearing house banks,
the statement issued Saturday, October
18th, showing further decrease of SO,
291,6 The total excess reserve now
stands at S14, 176, 300. of which 4 limited
mum Der of banks are below the reserve
requirements and are calling in loans,
the decrease in the loan item for the
week bsing $3,596, 200. The total loans
are $500. 606, 900, $16C00,0OC less than re-
ported Septem ber 14th.
The banks lost in cash last week So,
552, 200. of which practically the entire
amount was in legals. Since Septe.n bel
1st the loss in cash has been $35, 33o, 700.
The deposits COW aggregate 1888, 49l, 200,
the decrease for the past week having
been $6 60S, 300. This is loss of SAL, 43S,
moo since the 1st of September but il $50,
QUO, 600 less than during the corresp ond
ing week last year.
The herald., 1895-10-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER
The Sequel to the Round Valley Lynch.
ing Affair
Officers Are Accused Of Seading a Prisoner
Into an Ambush Where Mob
Killed Him


UKIAH, CAL, Oct. 12.-J. L. Grow, one
of the officers who arrested Jack Little
field for the alleged shooting of q. M.
Vinton, near Round Valley, two weeks
ago, has been placed in jail by Trinity
county officials and charged with mur-
DER. Constable Van Horn and Crow ap-
pretended Littletield without warrant
after the shooting OF Vinton and proceed.
ed ostensibly to take him before the COM
n itting magistrate at Weaver. Instead
of taking the road to the residence of the
justice, however, they took him through
lonely pass In the mountains where
mob was concealed. The mob shot and
then lynched him. 1t was charged at the
time that the officers had themse
killed and then hung Littlefeld to divert
suspicion. Grow was arrested ON this
suspicion and the other mem bers of tho
MOB are known and will be arrested.
The herald., 1895-10-13
protests against diplomatic and news
paper interference in the Stern affair and

protests against diplomatic and news
paper interference in the Stern affair and
says:
''We in Germany are very sensitive to
such foreign attempts to influence Ger
man courts and more especially so in the
Stern case. because an attempt was made
to influence ruler exercising the pardon
ing prerOgative. The detention OF Mr..
Stern had nothing whatever to do with
the case. We trust THAT German-Ameri-
cans will appreciate the peculiar features
of the affair."
Miss Minnie Kraeft- Cortez Of Chicago
has signed three years contract with
the royal opera house management. She
is to sing Carmen, Nanon, Rosina and
sin. liar roles.
Italy has sent a special represen tative
to Berlin with instructions to study the
California products which are being ex-
hibited here with the view of determin-
ing the extent TO which such products will
compete with those of Italy in the Euro
pean markets.
The herald., 1895-10-13
THINKS SHE HIT HIM
The PIucky Telegraph Operator Is Resting
Easily

The Plucky Telegraph Operator Is Resting
Easily
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l2.-Mrs.
Leva Marshall, the brave telegraph oper-
ator at South San Francisco who had
such narrow escape from death on
Thursday night while defending her
post, is resting easily on a cot at St.
Luke's hospital today.
'I'm glad it's only my left arm," she
said, "because l can get back to work
sooner. 1 intended to go back to work
last night but the doctor says 1 must
not. l don't think that man was q very
good shot to miss mo at the range he
had. Why, we were face to face, not
two feet apart. You should have seen
the hole that bullet tore. The boys say
l did not hit him, but know l did.
was too close to miss him. l don't pride
myself on heing good shot, but could
not miss a man at two feet
When asked as to whether she would
go back to the lone little station, Mrs.
Marshall said:
:; "Why, certainly al shall go back just
as soon as am able. l don't believe
will ever be rolested again, but if 1 am
l shall know what to do. ("
The herald., 1895-10-13
DO NOT WANT SUCCESSORS
The Bank Commissioners Prefer to Hold
Office
The Defendants In the Citation Deny the Ju-
risdiction Of the nerced Court
to Gust Them

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Bank
Commissioners Fuller, Magee and Kill
burn do not intend. if they can prevent
it,that the governor shall have the pleas
ure of appointing Democrats to their posi-
tions. Their attorney, ex-Judge Carpen-
ter won't before the supreme court today
with petition and brief and secured an
alternate writ OF prohibition against
Judge J. X. Law OF Meroed county, re-
straining HIM from proceeding with the
action brought by M. H. Sherman. q de-
positor, to remove the bank commission :
ers from office for alleged neglect of duty
in failing to report in writing the insoi-
vency of the Bank Of Merced to the at.
torney general.
By the writ Judge Law Is cited to show
cause ON Novem ber 4th why it should not
be made perpetual. The defendants deny
the jurisdiction of the Merced superior
court.
In accordance with demand from the
governor. the bank 6om M ssIoners have
forwarded to him copies of their corres-
pondence with the directors of the Bank
of Merced and have furnished other
copies to the attorney general.
The herald., 1895-10-13

was away in Beverley. Mass, the first
secretary of the legation had been seen in
Washington on the morning OF the
funeral, and that the invitation had been
duly received by him as well as by Lord
Sackville at Beverley, two days before the
ceremony.
President Cleveland was then urged to
declare the English minister to be per-
soma non grata to this government for so
iagrant discoui tesy, but after consider
aIiOn ho decided not to do so
The herald., 1895-10-13
irrigation HEARING Deferred

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12.-Private tele-
grams received in this city state that
the orders setting the hearing of the
Modesto Irrigation case in the United
States supreme court for the 2lst inst.
has been vacated. 1t was tho understand
ing that the Fallbrook case involving
like issues under the Wright law was to
be heard at the same time, although il
bad not been formally assigned. The
consequently defer the hearing in the
FallbrOoK appeal.
The herald., 1895-10-13
She SaYa 1t Isn't So

wAUSAU, Wis, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Susie
Rogers of San Francisco, whose husband
says she left him because he refused to
read the details OF the Dnrrant trial to
her every day. has been located in this
city. She is staying with her sister. Mrs.
J. Z. Clark. She claims she left her
husband because he abused her, and pro-
nounces the story of her leaving home
because her husband refused to read the
Durrant trial details unwarranted.
The herald., 1895-10-13
The Only One. and Il Die1

DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 13.-The Com
monw ealth, the only United Press paper
at tie head of the lakes announced
that with last evenings issue it ceased
publication. Ever since the paper started
il has had q constant struggle to keep
its head above water. The superior SER
vice of its competitors. who are receiving
Associated Press dispatches, practically
SO far as outside news was concerned.
The herald., 1895-10-13
ONE WORD FROM cHELTON
Interpreted to Mean that Armenian RiotiI
Has Ceased

Interpreted to Mean that Armenian Rioting
Has Ceased
WASH Oct. 12.-Secretary
Olney received this morning o cablegram
from Vice-ConsIl Chelton, dated Trebi-
zonde, which contained 5nt one word
"Quiet."
Trebizonde is the place in Armenia
where the rIoting occurred a few days
ago, resulting in 200 fatalities. The state
department construes Vice-Consul Chel-
tons cablegram to mean that the rioting
has ceased.
Vice Consul Chelton is on his way to
his post at ErZeroum, new consulate
established after the Armenian rioting
last wear.
The herald., 1895-10-13
PERALTA AGAIN
The Old Claim to Be Pushed to Offset the Mora
Clairl

DENVER. Oct. ia special to the Re-
publican from Santa Fe. N. NJ. says:
]. Peralta Rsavis today said he believ-
ed that the claim filed in the United
States court of claims in behalf of the
Cuban branch of the Peralta family to
recover from the United States $50, 600, 900
the alleged value of the famous Peralta
land grant. would be pushed by the
Spanish government as an offset to the
Mora claim.
He holds that the Cuban branch of the
Peralta family had no title to the grant.
Peralta Reavis is still held here a United
States prisoner for his connection with
the Peralta grant.
The herald., 1895-10-13
A Defense Fund

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The Ger
man societies of this city held meeting
tonight and appointed committee to
raise funds for the defense of Henry
Graemer, the Seattle man who is alleged
to have murdered Mrs. PHILIPPINE Muel-
Ter and her baby boy Fritz. Gen. Louis
Wagier was appointed chairman of the
committee,
The herald., 1895-10-13
stern VIII Forfeit His Bail

MUNICH, Oct. 12.-Louis Stern vf New
York, who for alleged insult to Baron
Thuengen, deputy commissioner of the
Spaat Kisssngen. was sentsnced to pay a
fine of 800 marks and undergo two weeks
imprisonment. says he will forfeit his
bail. $4,000 marks (about Sly. O0O) and not
again be able to visit Germany.
The herald., 1895-10-13
A South Dakota Esrtqnake

DENVER, Oct. ia special to the
Times from Lead City, S. D., says: At 7
o'clock last evening the central and north
central portions of the Black Hills felt
an earthquake shock. Windows ratified
and houses rocked, but there was no se-
rious damage. The shock was felt over
reigon thirty-fve miles square.
The herald., 1895-10-13
EyIctions Going On

OMAHA, Oct. PA special to the Bee
from Ponder, Neb., says:
J. F. Meyers, W. S. Carrot and Joe
Meyers. Flournoy Land com pany people,
who were yesterday arrested by the In
dian police for interfering with the evic-
ticns. were bonnd over at the agency to-
day before an Indian justice of the peace.
Evictions are going on steadily.
The herald., 1895-10-13
A Bank Closed

SPRINGFIELD, Mo , Oct. 12.-The
Commercial bank of this city was closed
tonight on recon mendation of Gordon
Jones. state bank examiner. and W. D..
Shepard, the cashier, is temporary re-
ceiver.
The herald., 1895-10-13
Press Association Msstinp

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the California State
Press association met here tonight and
decided to hold the annual meeting of
the association in San Francisco two
weeks ffom date.
The herald., 1895-10-13
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH-Mrs. Stanford wins
her suit in the United States court of
appeals-The state of the markets
Reports of lives lost in the Lower
California hurricane-Affairs in the
kaiser realms-Lieutenan overnor
Millard's s condition not tassurlng-The
Mormon church seeks to control Utah
politics by assisting the Republican.
party; clean Republicans protest-Bi-
cycle and horse races and general
sporting notes-Sequel to the Round
Valley lynching One word from Con-
sui Chelton-A Fresno county deputy
clerk levants = Com ment on Lord
Sackyille's pamphlet-No Arkansas
law against prize fightng-Californi
fruit in London-An ovation to Sec-
retary Carlisle and honest money
San Bernardino; Mrs. Steiner's fatal
injuries; some Spanish spelling-
Pasadena; a floral guide; Lowe fran
Chise petition brevities.
The herald., 1895-10-13

WHERE YOU nAY 90 TODAY
oRPHEUM- Matinee and at p. = e.
vaudeville.
BURBANK-Ats p. m.: The Ssna1oQ
The herald., 1895-10-13

ABOUT THE CITY-In society; doings
IN the polite world-A bike and
bucket cause fight on Spring street
More trouble for Biscaluz, .ss -
torney-Metaphysic rectures-Build-
ing record for day-The health off
Ger after garbage contractors-A day
at the city hall; oil men and the city.
to come ogetber-Various streets
ready for final ordinances-Free am
bulance service proba ble-A special
committee up a tree; aboIishing otfi-s
sisting Los Angeles to obtain the Ma
tional Educational association con-
vention-Plans for the proposed cen-
tral station-The right of trial by
jury; the Whitney act is invalid; an
important decision by superior judges
An educational meeting yesterday
morning-Doings at the Varsity;
sketch of the lie of the newly elected
president = intercollegiate sports;
what is planned Errington on the
stand; he was warned by Mrs. Jones
Clifton Mayne's friends at work
the latest move of the emissaries OF
the scoundrel-Presbyte terry in session;
the trial of the elders-Oil is advance
ing in price; View of the situation
A new industry for Southern Cali
fornia oyster bedc are being estad-
iished-The Y. M. G. A. field day
A spiritless crowd-the Y. M. G. "A.
conventions; the state executive con-
mittee.