davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
TALKED TOO MUCH.
n Young Man Arrested for Train Rob
harry.

n Young Man Arrested for Train Rob-
berry.
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. ia young man who
calls himself Charles King, and who is
suspected OF having bsen implicated in
the hold-up and robbery of an ex prees
car ON the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy railroad. at Chillicothe, Carol
county, a., last Saturday, was arrested
in disreputable resort at the instance
OF one OF the inmates, who gathered
from his talk that he was concerned in
the robbery. He had big revolver aud
considerable money, and his description
tailies with one OF those sent out from
Ottumwa, la.
MoBERLY, Mo-, Jan. IS. Frank Bate
man, an ex-employee OF the Wabash,
was arrested here today as one OF the
robbers that held up the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy train ak miles from
Ottumwa last Saturday night. M. S.
Ely, also an ex.empolyee OF the Wabash,
is also said to have been connected with
the robbery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
IRKsOME DUTIES.
Statesmen and Politicians to Spend Sun
day ut tho Bay.

States m en- and Politicians to Spend Sun
day at tho Bay.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.-There is a
dearth OF senatorial news here tonight.
NJ. H. de Young left for San Francisco
this afternoon. Nearly all of the San
Francisco delegation, and many other
members of the legislature, were passen-
gers on the same train. Though the
assembly will be in session tomorrow,
it is possible that there may not be a
quorum. After failing to secure an ad-
journment until Monday afternoon, es
was done in the senate, q large number
OF assembly men secured leave of absence
and joined the exodus OF senators. So
it is probable that most of the senatorial
politics between now and Monday will
be done in San Francisco.
W. B. Hamilton still remains here as
the guardian OF Senator Perkins inter
ests. Despite the many varying news
paper stories, Mr.. Hamilton asserts that
the Perkins following has not changed
materially during the past week. He
claims as solid, OF course, the 45 mem.
bers who declared themselves for Per-
kins at the Republican caucus. In ad-
dition to these there are, he says, II
other Republicans who have at different
times promised to vote for Perkins.
This would make total of 81 votes, four
less than enough to elect. 1t is now
claimed, too, Bince the Democratic eau
Gus last night, that Senator Noble Mar
tin of Dutch Flat will vote with the
Perkins Republicans soon after the first
ballot. il not on the first. More than
this the most sanguine Perkins men are
not claiming. Both sides predict {
stubborn aud probably long contest.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
THE BROOKLYN srRIK
Serious Trouble Apprshsudsd unles
Settlement Ii ELECTED.

Serious Trouble Apprshsndsd UnlNss
6ettieme nt Is ELECTED.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-T b
Brooklyn Heights and Atlantic Avenue
railroad companies are gradually in
creasing the number OF cars in operas
ton and the strikers are becoming cor
respondingly bitter.
The leaders are advocating peace. but
there is large number Of wild spirits
who want to see trouble.
Lawless demonstrations we're frequent
in the early hours. As a Court street car
was passing First place group OF strik-
era stopped it and 30 terrorized the
motorman that he deserted his car and
took to his heels. When the second car
started out there was some excitement
caused by the firing of two shots by
somebody in q crowd that surrounded
the car and drove the motorman from
the platform. The police chased the
crowd away.
A Halsey street car WAS attacked by .
mob of rs strikers. the motorman and
conductor were dragged off the car and
beaten. A passenger named SPHINX was
knocked down and seriously injured by
the strikers for denouncing them. The
mob was finally dispersed by the police.
AS car of the Putnam avenue line was
passing Saratoga avenue it was fred
upon by party Of men, said to be gym
pathizers with the strikers. but nobody
was hurt.
Mayor Schieran made q requisition
this evening upon Brig. Gen. James Nc.
Cleer for 800 of the Brooklyn militiamen
to be in readiness tomorrow, as the p0-
lice from the beginning have been found
inadequate to cope with the difficulty.
The purpose of the aut horites 10 to have
militiamen stationed at the depots, while
the police force is to protect the cars.
The entire Second brigade, which con.
sists of all the companies in the city of
Brooklyn, has been ordered under arms.
1t is reported that 1000 men will be
ready for duty by A O'Clock Saturday
morning. The majority OF the men are
rapidly gathering at the armories, and
will probably be started out at o'clock.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
FIGHTING SATAN WITH FIRE.
Divinity Students DRINK Rum
at Evanston.
Nine Cases Piled Up Against q
Sal00nkeeper.
a Sunday School superintendent and
Other Church Odicials Drank
Quite Dion.


Special to THE HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jsu. 19.--The Parkhurst
style of fighting the devil with fire has
commenced 10 pious Evanston. In order
to secure evidence to convict Ssloonisi
Nibbe of dispensing rum, a prominent
leader of the Womau'a Temperance
union got students and theologists to
pull her chestputs out of the fire.
II asked seven students to 90 to the
place" she said, ''and see what they
could do toward getting evidence agains
him. None of them had ever smoked
q cigarette even, and they were not
drinking men. They went into Nibbs's
saloon and ordered drinks. They
we're served. They ordered more
and Nibbe sod them all the
liquor they wanted. Alter d
time he became suspicious and refused
o sell any more. They reported to me,
and sent four more students there.
They had two drinks, and that makes
nine cases against Nibbe. Whenever he
served drink he laid himself liable,
and each time makaa case against him
SELF"
Among those who were sent to Nibbe'f
place end who drank liquor was John
Oliver, uperintendent of the Sunday
school. II know 1 am Sunday school
superintendent" said Oliver. "but / am
working in the interest OF community
went to Nibbe's saloon and played cards
for drinks"
'And did you drink"
Certainly did. am not drink
ing man but wanted to get good evil
dence and every time Nibbe served the
drinks l took some. We have nine
cases against him. Among the young
men who went to the saloon the first
time were several divinity Students"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
CONQUERED BY SOCIETY.
HILL NO LONGER PRACTICES AS
HE BREACHES.
The New York Senator Becoming Quite
Lton-Dining Dat Almost
Nightly.

Special to The HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator David
B. Hill WAS the guest tonight of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Mclean, at a large dinner
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft Davis.
No political Significance is attached to
the dinner. but the presence Of the sem
ator from New York indicates that after
his recent dinners at the White House
and Secretary Lamont's, he is at last be-.
ing conquered by society, which he has
resisted 80 long.
There is another dinner waiting
Senator Hill. which will have q political
significance. He is expected TO attend
a reception to the cabinet, to be given
by Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle early in
February. 1t is possible that President
Cleveland also will be present. All
Washington is talking about Senator
Hills change Of social policy. He still
frequently expresses diaspproval of pub.
lie men dining out every night. and
preaching that while 10 doing they can
not properly perform their duties to the
public. but he no longer practices what
he breaches.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
BETWEEN TWO COURTS.
A PRISONER ON THE LINE WITH
LITTLE CHANCE.
The Mexican Authorities Want to Try
the Man, Who Prafsrs AmerI-
aAn Justice.

Special to THE HERALD
NoGALEs, Ariz., Jan. 18.-Yesterday
afternoon Lauro Gonzales and Arturo
Freda eaRaged in an alteration on the
Arizona side OF the boundary line in the
middle OF town. Gonzales stabbed
Freda with the pointed end OF file, in
hicting dangerous wound. The knife
wielder Immediately sought safety by
fight across the line into the Sonora
part of the city of Nogales. There is a
Mexican law under which citizens Of
Mexico can be tried and punished for
crimes committed outside the territorial
jurisdiction Of Mexico, and under q
provision OF that law the criminal was
arrested and incarcsrated in q Sonora
Jail.
A complaint has been filed against
him In 4 justices court on the Arizona
side Of tho line, and Q warrant issued
for his arrest. This morning the Mexi-
can consul procured from the justice
certified copies Of the complaint and
warrant, to be used in evidence in the
case to be tried in Sonora; but not rel.
ishing a trial and conviction under
Mexican law, the prisoner has appealed
to the United States States consul for
protection. claiming he is natural.
born citizen of the United States. To-
day application was made to United
States Consul Roberts to demand the
surrender of the prisoner on account Of
his American citizenship, and he has
prepared the necessary efidavits, whic
will be fled with the Mexican authori.
ties, when properly executed, tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
xHE INAUGURAL BALL.

Objection IL Made to the Use OF the
Cspitol Building.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1S.-It is possible
that the legislature will not permit the
inauguration ball in honor OF Governor
Budd to be held in the state capitol on
the 9th inst. When it was attempted.
in the senate this morning, to pass
resolution by Mshoney, placing the leg
isiative chambers and the corridors o
the capitol at the disposition OF the
oft zens' committee on arrangsments for
the ball, from the evening OF Saturday,
January 26th, until the morning OF
Tuesday, January Goth, there was
strong opposition to the plan.
Senator Ford raised the question by
reminding the senators OF the law
which governs the election OF United
States senators, and cautioning them
against giving up the chamber on Mon.
day, thu 2Sth. de said possibly that
the United States senator might not be
elected on Tuesday next, aud under the
law it would BIZ necessary TO tske vote
in Joint session each day until an cleo
ton should be had. Considering the
possibility of long struggle, he said it
would not be wiae to give up the cham
bers.
Senators Seymour Of San Bsrnsrdino
and MCGOWAN of Humboldt spoke in
the same strain, and urged that the
matter be settled by having arrange
menta made to hold the ball i'll the Agri-
cultural pavilion.
Senator Hart OF Sacramento urged
that it was due as a courtesy to Gov
ernor Budd to give up the capitol, but
he could not secure consent to have the
resolution brought up out OF order, and
it went over until Monday.
Senator Ford, who predicted the long
struggls, ia a pronounced Perkins man.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

sAoBAMENro, Jan. 1S.--In the assem-
bly, this morning, Ewing, Popalist and
Independent Republican OF San Fran
cisco, introduced resolution demsnd-
ing sn investigation Of abuses in the
management OF police affairs in San
Francisco. After referring to police
corruption, bribery and the protection
Of disordarly houses through money
paid to the police, the resolution passed
authorizing the appointment OF hve
msmbers OF the bly, by the speaker
to meet in Sacramento and San Fran
cisco with authority to make thorough
inquiry and send for persons and papsrs.
Under the rules the resolution is de-
ferrsd one day.
Waymire of Alameda introduced q
bill which 10 intended to remedy de-
fects in the law under which the boards
OF police commissioners and fire COM
missioners in San Francisco are holding
office. 1t gives the governor the right
to fill the commissions by appointment
and provides that commissioners 30 sp-
pointed shall hold Office subject to the
pleasure OF the governor. 1t provides
also that no appointment shall be for
term longer than four years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
MONTREAL CITY HALL STORMED
Thousands of Unemployed Cry
for Relief.
Clash Between the Mob and Police
Averted.
Serious Trouble Is Apprsha ndsd UNLESS
Unless Something Il Done by
the Authorities.

Special to THE HERALD.
MONTREAL, Jan. lS.-This city was the
scene today of demonstration Of IN
employed attended by disorder and q
clash between the police and mob.
Owing to the closing down Of the
Canadian Pacific Workshop in this city
and reduction OF tina in several large
corporations many thousands Of men
have been thrown out of employ meat
and there is considerable distress.
To-day mob of over three Thousand
men besieged the city hall. The police
had been warned of the thrsaten ned
demonstration, and q large force was
gathered in the city hall. The mob
rushed into this corridors and were
charged by the police, who made several
arrests.
A delegation from the Central Trade
and Labor Council in the mean time
interviewed the mayor and disclaimed
any responsibility for the riot. The
mayor promised that relief measures
would DO taken. The mob ousside the
central hall had increased and blocked
mp the main thoroughferes of the city,
stopping all travsl.
Several speakers addressed the mob
in violent language. The mob then
surrounded the city hall and force OF
constabss appeared to dispense the dis
turbers. The police continued to try to
make an opening. but although they
were badly jostled and bruised they re-
Trained from using their bstons. The
police were soon hsmmsd in and at one
time it looked as il they would fare
badly.
Constable Grafton was seriously hurt
by a patrol wagon passing over him.
Another young man was carried to the
atation with blood flowing freely from
his face. He was placed under arrest
and locked in CELL Ten most excited
men were arrested aud the crowd finally
dispersed.
The prisoners were released by order
of the mayor on their own recognizsncea
to appear when called on charge of
rioting. 1t is said that another and
larger demonstration will take place I'M
less the city furnishes work for the un-
employed. A fund mas been started for
the relief of the distressed, and the
mayor has appointed committee to see
to its distribution.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
BIG FIND IN A GAVE.

Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Dis
covered ct San Luis Potost
Special to THE ERALp.
SAN LUIS PoTosI. Mex, Jan. 1S.-Two
children playing in a gulch two miles
east OF here yesterday discovered the
entrance to q cavern. Several men
formed an exploring party and an
investigation Of the cave was
made today, revealing an IRON
chest filled with Spanish gold
coins. The total value of the coins is
nearly 100000. 1t is believed the
money was collected and placed in the
cavern many years ago by the Francia :
can monks. One half OF tho amount
will 90 to the government unless the
real owner comes forward aud proves
his right to the property.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
rHE"eLown HOLE SCANDAL.
Carnegie Anxious to Remove the stsir
on His Armor Plate.

Csrnegle Anxious to Remove the Stain
His Armor Plate.
Special 10 THE HERALD.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Chairman
Prick OF the Carnegie Steel company to-
day confirmed report that the COM
pany is bidding on the manufacture OF
armor plates for tho Swedish govern
ment. To get the contract Willard
Hunsicker, Frick's assistant. has been
ordered to Stockholm. 1t is said that
Carnegie ia anxious to remove the stain
put or his armor plats by Secretary
Herbert's fine, and desires to get the
Swedish contracts. The failure of the
company to get the bulk of the Russian
contrac, recently is said to have been
due to the odium attached TO the COM
pany on account of the "blow" hole
scaudal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
BUDD's STAFF.

rho Govs-"or Announces Some Changes
in the Military.
SACRAMRNro, Jan. Governor Budd
today decided on the following changes
on his staff:
Forrest ID. Chadbourn, OF San Fran
cisco, to be colonel and paymastsr gen.
eral. vice Frank W. Summer; John T.
Harrington, of Coluss, to be colon ell
and ludge advocate general, vice George
A. Knight; George B. Sperry, OF Stock
tor, to be colonel and inspector general
OF rife practice, vics Royal d. Laidlow !;
4. AIdsews. of San Francisco, John
Bradbury, of Los Angeles, Nat James,
d Oakland. and II. Choynski, OF San
Ffsaciaco, TO be aid de camp, each to
rank "a lieutenant colonel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
IN SENATE AN u HOUSE.

Bill to Abolish the Railroad Com mis- =
sion-A Lsxow Hsssur
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.-in the senat Q
Langford introduced bill abolishing
the state board Of railroad com mis- aion-
era and another consolidating the state
board of viticulturs with the agri Gull
tural department. University of Califor-
MIA. He also offered joint resolution
petitioning congress to cede Goat island
in San Francisco bay to the state for use
as railroad terminal grounds.
Senator Arms OF San Francisco intro
duced a bill providing for the building
and maintenance by the city govern
ment of q home for inebriatea in San
Francisco. He has discovered that
under q decision Of the courts.
rendered in 1868. the title to q
block OF land in the Richmond
addition was vested in the city. subse-
quently this land Was illegally conveyed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
DELIVERED HIMSELF.

An Embsxzlsr Goes to this State Prison
Unacoompanisd.
LEAvRNwoRrH, Kan, Jan. 1s.-E. B.
Milliken, ex-oounty clerk Of Guthrie,
0. T., walked into the KanDas psniten.
tiary at Lansing yesterday and told the
warden he came to put on the stripes.
He presented his commitment
and was admitted to the institu-
ton after the warden recovered
from his shock. Milliken came unes-
corted. The sheriff, he said. was o
friend OF his. and took his word that he
would come to the penitentiary without
an escort. He is sentenced to serve two
years for embezzlement, having been
convicted by the United States court at
Guthrie.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
WAS ALMOST Blind
Little Girl had to be Kept in a Dar}
Room. Could not See to Feed
Herself. Remedies and Doctors
all Failed. Cured in One
Week by CUTiCURA.

My little girl had very sore eyes, tried
everything, but nothing did any good: l TOOK
her to doctor in Atlanta who treated her for
year, but she kept getting worse. brought
her home; was almost out of heart; l Just felt
sure she would go blind. An old lady told me
to try CUTICURA REMEDIES. l had no faith in
them, as had tried everything. commenced
on Saturday and before the next Saturday her
eyes were sound and well as any child's. she
was almost blind and had been Kept in dark
room for more than a year; could not see to feed
herself; and they have never been as yet the
least particle sore or even looked red from that
day until this and it will be three years the firs5
of May. They certainly cured her, and think
they are the greatest remedies out only used
half box of CUTICURA, one cake OF CUTlCURA
SOAP, and one bottle of CUTIoURA REsoLvENTi
SO YOU see what wonders they did for my
girl. have read of all of these most woI e y
be true; but l know this to be the 900
truth Mrs FANNIE GARWf
Cauv
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
sCHoNUu's BROTHER.

Effort to Knock Him Out of = Political
Job Succeeds.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. ia atormy scene
occurred on the report of the com mittes
on attaches, recommending the appoint.
ment OF 81 additional employees, includ-
ing Msloney OF San Francisco, brother
OF "Schonchin" Maloney, for door
keeper. Maloney was knocked out ia
favor OF an Alameda man. Bedsoe said
three'fourths of the employees were UNI
necessary, and moved to strike out the
mans OF Lee Fairchild OF Seattle, who
atumped the state with Estee. The mo,
ton WAS defeated-65 to 10.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19

POLITIOS IN VICTORIA.
Society Man Knocks Politician
Out,

Society Man Knocks q Politician
Out.
Special to THE HERALD.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 18.-At the civic
elections, which took place here today,
Theodore Lubbs without any warning
sprang upon Alderman Wilson as he was
watching the polling, exclaiming: "You
hound you lisr!" downed him with a
blow on the chin. Then the spectators
interviewed and Lubbe was taken away
to cool off.
The assault being in sacred precincts
OF an election booth. the penalty under
British law is nothing short OF elk
months imprisonment ami as much as
two years. Lubbe is not only repre-
sentative business man, but a conepicu-
GUS member of British Columbia's best
society.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
WITH AN EYE ON SALVADOR.

Dark Conspiracy Hatohed In Gnat-
emalh.
TEGULcIaALPA, Honduras, Jan. l8-
A Guatemalan envoy who has arrived
here bro ught, it is reported, proposi-
ton for secret treaty alliance between
Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua.
primarily against Mexico, but if there ia
no war with Mexico to attack, conquer
and divide Salvador His success 10 un-
known.
The press predicts a revolution, due
to the bad state Of business, financis
difficulties of the government and in.
creauing taxation. Many people arr
moving to Salvador.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
THE VALUE OF "A CHARAC rER.

President of an Investment Company
Sues for Damages.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 1S.-Theo-
dore Stegner of this city, president Of
the Stegner Investment company, has
brought suit against tho Rev. B. H.
Lessmen for $4,000 damages for defsms-
tor of the Lutheran church of Boone
vile. Stegner charges that damage
was done by letter which Lessman
wrote to E. G. Millsbury OF New York,
in which Lessman stated that Stegner'a
business principles were based on false
pretenses and that deception and fraud
were practiced by him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
FRANCIS NEW PRESIDENT,
The Election of Faure Well RI
CofvAd.

The ElHction OF Fauro VOL k0-
ceiveds
PARIS, July 1S.-The election OF NJ.
Felix Faure to the presidency has been
we'll received by the moderate press, and
is violently criticised by Radical and
Socialist newspapers. Paris was very
tranquil last night. The working classes
were astonished at M. Brisson's defeat,
but no demonstrations were report.
ed. A meeting OF Socialists took
place yesterday evening at Mai.
son Du Psuple, at which resolution
strongly condemning NJ. Felix Faure
and demanding suppression of the presi-
dency, ware adopted amid cries of "Viva
10 revolution aooiale." "Down with re-
action!"
Dover, England. Jan. 18.-The Duke
of Orleans and suite left for London to-
day. NJ. de Bonivsl, the dukes score.
tary. said the alleged interview with the
duke, printed in England yesterday,
was a pure fabrication.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
ANOTHER WILL CONTEST.

Kate Field and Reader Riddle Want
Their Aunts Money.
Special to THE HERALD.
NEWPORT, Jan. 1S.-Kste Field, the
Washington, D. O., journalist. will ap.
pear next week with George Riddle, the
reader. in contest Of the will of their
aunt, the late Mrs. O. SANFORD. Mrs. San.
ford was the widow OF N. H. Sanford. the
turfmsn. She bequsathed much prop
erty to Ella Newton. her companion,
and several articles to Kate Field, and
made Riddle her residusry legAtes. He
says, however, there is no residue. The
contestant alleges undue influence.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-19
BAD FOR The TRUST.

A New Sugar Refinery to 30 Built at
Csmdsn, N. j.
Special to THE HERALD.
CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 1S.-The sugar
trust 10 threatened with a rival refinery
in this city. At least it is said that
plans are now being prepared
by Adolph Segal, the builder oil
manufacturing plants. to erect a
100000 sugar refinery, which will
have capacity of 1000 barrels OF re-
fined sugar day. The site is said to
have been purchased. 1t has a frontage
OF 800 feet.