davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-29
10 carpets at Pullman for four

women sewing carpets at Pullman for four
cents an hour. .
The strike at Pullman was detailed.
The general managers were accused OF
forcing the sympathy strikes. They were
the real conspirators.
The roads were bound to aid each other.
When tho railroad employees sought each
others help after reduction of wages;
that was conspiracy. When the general
managers combined that was CONFER
ence.
"The difference between conference
and conspiracy is the difference between
general manager and a sectlon manu.
said Debs TGe speaker declared that the
general managers mad conspired to reduce
wases all over the country. The strike
had stopped that. ,,
'Tbe conditions are not favorable to re-
ductions lust now said Debs. The
sentiment $ growing that this Govern
ment ought to take possession OF the rall-
roads and operate them in the interests
of the people, and thereby put an END to
railroad strikes forever.
The herald., 1895-03-29

You have anticipated exactly what
would have said. replied Miss Bur
roughs, as the smile, which had played
around the corner OF her mouth during
the fore part of the interview, departed
and sad expression bedimmed her
countenance. II am an artist" she con-
tinued, ''and in my professional capacity
| am subject to public criticism, but fall
to see, for the life Of me, what the peo-
pie have to do with my private matters.
Is it not enough that have to bear these
sorrows and carry them in secret in my
breast without having them paraded in
the press through the country? | have
esta blished my reputation and [ don t
crave the publics sympathy. This year
| am backing myself and this company IS
my own. | selected them in New York
especially for their respective parts, and
my money pays their salaries
Il commenced the divor,e e suit in San
Jose, as you well know, and | have been
told by my attorney that | can make it
uncomfortable for this person, whoever he
is. who gave to the press the fact that |
had commenced an action for divorce. |
have great respect for Mr.. Massen |
like him. I want his friendship, and [
would sooner have him as a friend than
as husband. There is no reason why
we should be enemies. | desire to be free
and devote my time to my art. and that
is all there is to it.
The herald., 1895-03-29
Mr.. Masscn "Preferred as a
Friend"
MISS BURROUGHS DIVORCE
The Actress Discusses Her Desire to Be
Free Again
She Admires Her Husband, Covets His Friend
ship and Says lie is no Worse Than
Many Other nen

A Herald reporter called at the Hollen-
beck Hotel yesterday and sent his card to
Miss Marie Burroughs. The boy returned
with the announcement that "the gentle
man would be down in few minutes,
and he came. Mr.. Massen, tall, hand
some and cultivated. stood before the
scribe, and after the formalities of each
introducing himself. Mr.. Massen excused
his wife, saying that she had been having
a rather wearisome rehearsal and that she
was too fatigued to be seen. The reporter
suggested that perhaps Miss Burroughs
would be at leisure later in the day, and
that he would like to talk with her about
her stage life, her success and her I'M
pressons of Southern California. Mr..
Massen grasped the idea, said that he
would be pleased and that the lady
would be delighted" ETC., and sent the
belboy to room No. 142 70 ask Miss Bur
roughs if "she would see a gentleman at
$50" A favorable reply came and The
Herald man bid Mr. Massen adieu.
At the appointed time the newspaper
man was on hand and Miss Burroughs re-
sponded to the knock at the door. With
an extremely pleasant smile and warm
and hearty handshake she welcomed the
reporter. The conversation first drifted
to her success on the stage, and
she said; Every place in
this country wherever !! have played |
critical Boston, where the people are noted
for being perfect judges of the drama
my efforts have been fully appreciated
and I wish | could tell you all the pretty
things which have been said of me, for L
remem Der them all.
The herald., 1895-03-29
MARIE BURROUGHS

''In California l am always at home.
for you know that l was born in San
Francisco. l open there next week as
Juliet at the Baldwin. 1t will be the
irst time | have taken the part and am
delighted that my initial appearance in it
will be in dear California. The part is
one have always appreciated and liked.
The possibilities of the role | realize for
its opportunities of developing character
are like unto the unfolding of rose; first
one leaf unfolds and then another until
the full and perfect flower is exposed to
view.
This is my second visit to Southern
California as | was here year ago with
MIR. Z. S. Willard. | like the place and
the people. Last evening it poured in
torrents but still had fair house. |
appreciated the compliment as did all the
mem bers of my company
Becoming at ease The Herald man
braced himself and ventured the remark
that people would like to know some
thing concerning her divorce suit recent
ly filed in San Jose against Mr.. Massen.
The scribe knew that he was treading on
volcano and ventured the suggestion
that the young lady family history nor
her domestic life concerned no one but
herself and her husband. but he ventured
the remark that as the San Francisco pa
pers had endeavored to interview her re-
garding her case the matter had become
public gossip and for that reason news.
The herald., 1895-03-29
DEDS TELLS OF THE STRIKE
President of the A. R. U. as a
Lecturer
JUDGE JENKINS DENOUNCED
The Speaker Says He Should Wear
Stripes
UDGEe JENKINS DENOUNCED
Some Statistics Given Relating to the Wages
OF Employees of the Pullman
Company

Eugene V. Debs of Terre fHaute, the
man who directed the great railroad strike
last summer, letcured last night at Haz-
ard Pavilion to very large audience.
His subject was, Who Are the Conspira-
tors?
Some time before 8 O'Clock a number OF
A. r. U. men, headed by a brass band,
marched to the Holenbeck Hotel, where
Mr.. Debs is stopping. Under their escort
he proceeded to the Pavilion.
Mr.. Debs is tall, well. built man, with
a very striking face and suave manner
During most of yesterday he had Il sort
of reception to local A. r. L. men.
number of members of the local
unions occupied seats on the platform,
and one of them, Philip Stanwood, in
troduced Mr. Debs to the audience The
lecture was in substance as folows:
Ladies and gentlemen" he began,
there are many thousands of our people
who are alarmed at the widespread up
heava of the industrial and social system.
They think that Macaulay's prophecy is
about to come true, that representative
government has been demon strated to be
a failure, and that the sun of the republic
is about to set in universal gloom. | am
not of that nun ber | think the good old
ship of state will breast the storms and
finally reach port in safety"
The herald., 1895-03-29
anthrOphy.

The speaker gave at some length sta
tlst,cs sh owing the wealth of the Pullman
company and the dividends which it paid.
There was not an inch of free soil in
Pullman, he declared. The child born at
Pullman was rocked in Pullman cradle.
went to a Pullman school, worshipped
in Pullman church. died and was buried
in Pullman cemetery. And that is the
story of a human life at Pullman, said
he.
The speaker declared that he had visited
Pullman; he had met the employees and
their wives-some OF them. Others were
SO scantily clad that they could not be
seen. He had seen children crying for
bread in Pullman and had seen more
people in rags there than he had ever
seen before.
Referring to Pullman's gift of 500, 900
to the museum in Chicago, Debs said: {:
. y man is not entitled to commendation
for what he does with other people
money. If all employees We're paid what
is their due there would be less need for
philanthropby small need for charity
He told of the committee of employees
which waited on Pullman and Pullman's
reply: Haven't | been father to you
all?"
Deliver me from such father" " said
Debs. | would rather be an orphan.
He added that Pullman prom sed the
committee to investigate, and the next
day discharged all the mem bers OF that
committee from his employ. He told Of
The herald., 1895-03-29

81 believe that Mr.. Massen is no worse
than any one of hundred of my gentle
men friends, but l don't want to marry
any of them. In fact / shall never marry
again, but shall deovte all OF my time to
my chosen profession. enlarge my reper-
toire and in time play the pieces which
suit me best. The papers said that oc-
cupied the same apartments with my hus-
band in San Francisco. This is untrue.
| have not done so since the suit was
commenced, and the hotel registers will
show it.
My brother nor my sister (the former
is in Mexico) know nothing OF my
trouble. for l have kept it from them.
The first they will know of it is when
they receive the newspapers. l have had
every desire to avoid publicity as much
as possible, for Mr. Massen's sake as well
as my own. but l have failed. l am
sorry. but the fault is not mine"
Miss Burroughs not desiring to converse
on her domestic affairs" the reporter
withdrew from the presence of one of the
most charming women on the American
stage-and Californian.
The herald., 1895-03-29
LOCAL MENTION
fruit at Althouse Bros

Grape fruit at Althouse Bros.
Get saved tonight, 227 South Main st.
Scottish Rite bodies will confer the
Thirty-frst degree this evening.
Life reading. 81; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Fanny Green. 144 S. Main room 3.
The library trustees will meet this
afternoon in che library rooms at the city
hall.
The City Engineer is at work establish. :.
ing grades in the Mob Hill tract north of
Westake Park.
The public schools will be closed today,
so as to afford the teachers an opportunity
to attend the Teachers Convention at
present in session at the State Normal
school.
The city of Los Angeles has leased to
L. J. Davis for a term of one year lots II
and -, block A, Arroyo Seco lands, East
Los Angeles, at a monthly rental of IS.
kilograms for the following persons are
at the Western Union Telegraph Com
panys office in this city: General John
M. Baldwin, G. II. Wiebenhorst, A. r.
Abrams r. d. Wallace. Joseph Witlem.
Hubert c. Wgmore, the candidate from
this district for cadetship in the United
States Military Academy at West Point.
has passed satisfactorily the entrance ex-
aminations and received official notice to
report in June.
street superintendent HOWARD mas rec
commended to the City Council that the
contractors of the street work on Chicago
street between First street and Brooklyn
avenue be ganted an extension of thirty
days. as the extension asked for will allow
the fills to settle and will be "a benefit to
to property owners.
Santa Catalina Island steamer connects
daily, except Sunday, at San Pedro with
Southern Pacific Company's train leaving
Arcade depot at l2:55 =. m. The Will
mington Transportation Company's
ocean passenger steamer Falcon will
make daily trips, Sundays excepted. The
company reserves the right to change
steamers and days of sailing without
notice.
The annual convention of Friends. now
in session at Whittier will hold one of
their usual interesting meetings on Sum
day. Wherever these annual meetings
have been held the Sunday services have
always attracted large numbers of people.
Anticipating considerable travel for that
day additional equipment will be given
the train leaving Arcade depot at $40
a. m. Passengers turning will arrive at
Los Angeles at 30 p. M. being given An
opportunity to attend both the morning
and evening services.
The herald., 1895-03-29
IN THE MUD
Narrow Escape of a Gentleman From q
Horrible Death

An accident which might have had
serious consequences was averted this
morning by bystander. A gentleman
making enqu res about some lots that
had been offered him in the western part
of the city was about to take the cars
when he was warned that if he valued his
life he had better not take that car line.
but take the cars at the corner of Second
and Spring streets down Central avenue
to Grider e. Dow's Adams-street tract.
and see the most beautiful property in the
city. Rich garden loan soil, no mud.
Grand view of the snow-capped noun
tains. See the many fine homes now
streets, graded. graveled, cement walks.
Two thousand fine shade trees and palms.
See this property now and you will surely
invest.
The herald., 1895-03-29
TENOR ANDA

DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey stimson
block. first floor, rooms 129, 13O, 141.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and child
ren. Electricity scientifically used. Con-
sultation hours l to 5. Tel. 1927
s. Conradi, jeweler and matchmaker, 113
South Spring street makes speciality of
fine watch and iewelry repairing and dia-
mond setting; an elegant line of optical
goods. A fine stock of watches and Jew
ery always on hand.
The Palace, corner First and Spring sts.,
under the proprietorship of Guenther &
Bernhard, will reopen the season on April
1 as a first-class concert hall, with the
celebrated Berth family, formerly of the
Vienna Buffet.
Ii you need picture frames call at Lch-
tenberger's art emporium, 107 North Main
street. He carries the finest and most
complete assortment in the city. Only
trst-class work sold, at prices within
reach OF all
Adams Bros, dentists, 239 IL South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40.
Hours, 8 to 5; Sundays, 10 to II.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. 1l8
Winston street. A. q. Gardner. practical
piano tuner.
DR.: W. IL. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway, rooms "A and %. Res,
1893 Flower st. Tel. office 1421; res. ll6.
Dr. E. ]. Hadfeld of Philadelphia. sur
geon and physician office Bradbu ry
bldg, tel. 125; res. $50 Olive, tel. 116S.
Sewing machines, in good working
order, for 80 each 12S South Main
street.
The Advanced Davis sewing machine
is the best. Office, 12S South Main street.
Hand forged razors, cutlery and grind
ing at Steiner & kirchner's, 130 n. Main.
Sharp & Samson. funeral direct ors (in-
dependent), $50 S. Spring ST.. tel. 1929.
Drs. Ryan & Scarborough, eye, ear, ETC.,
2Ol 202 Stimson Block.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent;
l2S South Main street.
DIR. Mcclellan Hotel B'wy Eye Ear Throat
Rooms " a week and up, L. s. Hotel.
Photos, any size ST. Plaza Gallery.
The herald., 1895-03-29
A Charming Trip for Tourists

Excursion to Elsinore Lake will leave
La Grande station Saturday, March 30th,
at | a. m, returning, leave Elsinore Mon
day, at 10 "a. M, arrive at Los Angeles
at :35 p. H. Through coaches. Rouud
trip S3.05. The total expense, including
railroad fare. hotel expenses, hop at the
hotel Saturday evening, steamer ride on
Lake Elsinore Sunday. will not exceed 81.
particulars call at Santa Fe ticket office,
l29 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-03-29
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelens lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught i'll all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly In bottles or kegs
Office and brewery. Ala Also street; tele-
phone 9l
The herald., 1895-03-29
ParIor Cars to San Diego

Via the Surf line, leave La Grande station
at 15 a. m and 20 p. m. daily. Special
excursion rates for four and ten day trips.
The only line on the coast running parlol
cars For rates and full particulars call
at Santa Fe ticket office, 129 North Spring
The herald., 1895-03-29
Trurks andIeathe- 0oods

All styles and varieties. Large stock always
on hand, and repairing speciality. ]. c. Cum
ningham, 236 S. Spring street, Tel S1S.
The herald., 1895-03-29

I-2c-Fruit Trees-2
Mr. Darrow is selling h stock regardless of
cost. Alliance Nursery, lao S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-29

kregelo g. Bresee, funeral directors,
! Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-03-29
The Finest Favored OYSTERS

In bulk and cans, 90 cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans 80 cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants Fred Haniman's Mott Market
The herald., 1895-03-29

An immense stock at cost at 234 New Hie
street. Get prices.
The herald., 1895-03-29

a 4ream note paper, 25c; $50 envelopes, So
Langstadter's, Z14 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-29
CaledOnian Coal Co.
Wall papas

Removed from 22S South Spring street to 13(
South Broadway. Telephone 425 for the bes
domestic coal in the market
The herald., 1895-03-29

Wedding and visiting ca rds. Where? H NJ.
Lee e. Bro. l4O North Spri ,g st. Wedding
specialists in engraving and prin ing.
The herald., 1895-03-29
Maid of the Mist

Is the finest ladie, bicycle on the coast Fol
sale by Wesner, photographer. 100 N. Spring
The herald., 1895-03-29

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
| Franklin; telephone 1449 Low prices.
The herald., 1895-03-29

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 6. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-03-29
JOTTINGS

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms ant
private dining rooms. Oysters on shell.
The herald., 1895-03-29

California Saloon, 418 S. Main. Maier &
Zobelein's lager on draught. Chas. Kuhl.
The herald., 1895-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Elmer Sto RS, LIS Angeles les...................3 81
Anna Earte s. Los Angeles ...,............24
Joseph K. Hamilton, Los Angeles. ...........2s
Jenny T. Kempton. Los Angeles. %
George McC. Kightlinger, Los Angeles. e. 30
Mrs. Laura A. Winslow, Los Angeles ....... SO
Fred F. Knewing, Los Angeles .27
Charlotte +. Valley Los Angeles ......... 20
Sidney j. Doster, Los Angeles. ............3 80
Lucy NJ Phillips, Los Angeles ..............19 10
The herald., 1895-03-29

Dr. Gomez, 345 S. B'dway, diseases of women
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-13
SHENANDOAH 4iERaLpl
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at OIL
dollar per square Of ten lines or less, foil
the first insertion, and so cents tor eech
subsequent insertion.
TQuartegly 9, ysarly advgtLssrxr1
by contract
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-13
GOOD ROADS.

"Gieat interest Is being awaken
ed in the country at large 10 i'm
proved roads, and 1 hope you will
recognize the Importance oil put
ting well to the front In the move.
ment. That our county roads are
generally poor 10 one will deny.
We are inviting immigration
aud Cfftnng inducements to set
tiers IN the way of low prices for
fertile and rich lands, but we have
done nothing TO make the ways
over which they must travel aud
haul, if they come among us,
smooth and firm. Many States
are already moving and others are
aroUslng from their lethargy.
"Durl0g Your session plans to
secure better roadways will be
laid before on, j learn, by a com.
mittee appointed by a roads con-
vention which met recently In the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-13
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.

"l recommend that the utm ost
liberality be shown to dependent
soldiers AID dependent widows Of
soldiers who served 10 Virginia
commands 10 the Confederate
army. Exposure incident 10 that
service has brought disease to
many, rendering them incapable
OF earning a livelihood, while
others received wounds which
have weakened the D physically so
as 10 make then dependent. In
many instances the widows Of
those who were killed or died dur
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-13
ABOUT LTNCHING.

"Witb pain and modification l
bring to your attention the FIRE.
quent taking or human life With
out due process of law within the
borders of our State. Every sush
act blunts the sensibllitIes of the
participants, and tends to dry up
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-13

There are a great meny people
Who are lag IL every particular
except IN the matter Of personal
adornment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-13

wrUnlsse the number OF insutionsbs
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be publiibed sntil forbidden
and charged accordingly.
The record-union., 1895-10-19

Boston, Oct lS.-In her official trial
trip between Cape Ann and Boone Island.
a distance OF thirty-ono knots, the battle
ship Indiana made an average speed of
1901 knots an hour for four hours. As
there was a premium offered Of 5000 for
every quarter knot made over fifteen, the
Cramps will receive so. 900 as bonus i'll
excess Of the contract price offered.
The speed developed by tho Indiana is
secondary to the wonderful manner III
which the machinery worked. 1t WAS
perfect day for trial trip. The atmos-
phere WAS brilliantly clear, and the breeze
that was blowing only had weight enough
TO crest the sea with little whiIecaps
At 10 O'Clock the Indiana approached
the starting line. and at l0:3O:l3! she was
oil. The run 10 Boone Island was made
against the tide, and consumed Iwo hours,
two minutes and seven seconds, the ship
passing the last stake boat at I2:05.
The average speed for the thirty-One
knots was at the rate OF l5.44 knots per
hour. The speed made to Boone Island
was Disappointing, but on the way back
was noticeably creator. Il was 2:3O:2I
when the trial was over, lust one hour,
flity-hve minutes and thIrty-1ive seconds.
from Boone Island, and a total of three
hours, eight minutes and twenty eight
seconds.
The engineers of the Trial Board were
surprised al the wonderful performance
OF the engines to-day. Not the slightest
difficulty developed, and they say the
engines are the best they ever handled.
During the last fifteen minutes of the run
II $40 horsepower was developed. The
average horsepower developed was,
however, 9, 100. which was zoo more than
required by the Government. The max
inum evoluuons OF the screws were l3I
and the average revolutions were be-
tween Us aud $50. The average steam
pressure at the boilers was 100 and at the
engines I0I.
1t is expected thas the Indiana Will 20
into commission about the first of next
month.
The record-union., 1895-10-19

one mile invitation for class B riders.
Those invited were c.. S. Wells, c. 1.
Himstreet. T. Cooper, Charles Murphy,
e. g. Bald and W. A. Terrill. The riders
were paced by the quad and they sue
ceeded in considerable of breeze in low
erlng the professional record from I:5S 2-5
to loo l-5. Bald and Murphy crossed the
tape together and the judges declared the
rae tie. The winners shook dice tor
the prize, which Bald captured. The at
tendance was very large. Summaries:
One mile. class A, 2:20 class, II. G.
Clark won. NJ. NJ. Kreutz second, P. J.
Becker third. Time-2:2S 40.
One-third mile open. class B, c.. g.
Wells won, Q. NJ. Murphy second. E.
Bald third. Time-0:43 go.
Half-mile open, class A. P. J. Becker
won, G. G. Collins second, John Green
third. Time-1:0S As.
Two-mile handicap, class A, John
Green (60) won. NJ. Nj. Kreutz 900 second,
G. w. Card 800 third. Time-4:43 20.
One mile. go class B, w. A. Terrill
won. Ii. S. Hale second. A. b. Stone
third. Time-2:35.
Five-inile handicap, class B, B. B. Bird
ESQ won, G. l. Himstreet (32O) second.
". W. Hamilton goo third. Time
12:01 As.
one mile. class B, invitation race. E. C.
Bald and Charles Murphy ran q dead
heat. Tlme-l:55 1-5.