davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-10
DESPAIR CAUSED THE DEED
Why German Attacked q Saloon
Man in Chicago
HIS INFANT CHILD WAS DEAD
Could Raise No Money to Return
Home
Crazcd by Anxiety He Tried Robbery Fol-
lowed by Hurder and Was
Himself Shot
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The body OF the
man shot and killed by Policeman Ros-
enthal in front of the Auditorium last
night has been identified as tnar of Charlie
German, who lived al. the Hotel Somerseti
Twelfth and Wabash avenue. From the
laundry mark on his. shirt he was sup
posed to be G. E.Cole, but the linen was
borrow before the shooting occurred,
and his real identity was established by
the man who had.pefriended him.
Monday afternoon German received a
telegram from his wife in st. Paul saying
that his baby daughter had died the
night before, and urging him to come to
her. He made every effort to secure
money. to take him where his dead babe
was. and after repeated failures, in a mo-
ment of desperation, he attempted to
rob Saloonkeeper McGloin, that he might
have funds to go to his wife.
G. E. Cole, who loaned German the
linen and who identified his body, is in
charge of the dining rooms of the Union
League Club. He roomed at the hotel
and German knew HIM we'll.
Last night about 6 O'Clock German met
Cole as ths latter was leaving the club
house and showed him a telegram from
his wife telling him Of the death OF his
child. He tried to sall large revolver
to Cole. but the latter did not have the
amount necessary, SIS. Then the two
men tried to pawn the weapon but could
get no more than So on 1t. German then
tried to trade it at the railroad Office for
ticket to st. Paul. being unsuccessful.
The two men then went back to the hotel
and about o'clock German said he must
renew his efforts to get. money. He
started down town and was not seen
again by Cole. His body was identified.
recommendation from various bar rooms
where he had been employed, all speak
ing of him as a man of integrity.
Among the dead mans letters was one
dated August Z, 1891, signed by Harry W.
Stiles of Portland, Ore, and recommend
ing him as good bar tender.
The herald., 1895-07-10

ElE1A IS NEARLY READY
The Attack Upon Salvador Is
Approaching
HIS GOLFERS ARE FILLED
The General viii Have q Navy Of One
Ship
nunitions Will Be Taken From an Island
and Ills Staff Will Consist
Of Americans

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-General
Ezeta aud his followers are said to be
nearly ready for their attack upon Saliva
dor.
For some time there has been q lack of
funds in the war chest of the exile, but it
is reported that today he received large
sum of money from Central America and
that in short time the balance of wnat
is needed will be supplied.
Ezeta is said to BIZ negotiating for a
sealing or whaling steamer, which will
take on board at one of the islands in
the Santa Barbara channel arms and am
munition, which will be shipped there for
that purpose.
1t is also the plan of Ezeta to enlist in
bis cause about seventy-five Americans,
upon whose bravey and lighting qualities
he may rely. His equipment will consist
of four rapid-hring guns, six gatling
guns, 500 rifles, as many revolvers and
200. 600 rounds OF ammunition. With this
equipment he is confident that he can
make landing and rally his forces and
the enemies of the present government
and proceed to the capital.
A few days ago Ezeta sent proclama-
ton to Salvador calling upon the natives
to rally to his support UPON his arrival.
The herald., 1895-07-10
STONE DRY DOCK
A Large One Is Needed 1t flare Island for the
NAVY

Navy
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Information
has been received at the navy department
of the progress of the work of enlarging
the stone dry dock at Mare Island, Cal.
At present the Hartford is in the dock
and is being thoroughly overhauled. The
last congress appropriated $40, 900 for en-
larging the dock. The work now under
way is that of scooping out the sides Of
the dock at the bottom to make it large
enough to admit the battleship Iowa, the
largest now building. 1t is probable that
when the Philadelphia is docked that
work will be pushed in enlarging the en-
trance to the dock and building a new
caisson. This will necessitate Golfer
dam i'll front of the dock. and the en-
trance will be blocked for about month.
Commodore Matthews, chief of the bu-
reau of yards and docks, says a large dock
is needed at Mare island that will accom-
modate the largest battleships now in the
navy and any tina may be constructed.
1t should be 700 feet long, 100 feet wide
and at least 30 feet over the sill, and broad
enough at the bottom to afford opportu-
nifty for workman to get to every portion
of the battleships whose breadth OF beam
extends to near the bottom of the ship.
1t is pointed out that tue present dock.
even after it is enlarged, cannot accom-
modate our vessels.
The Hartford, now being overhauled,
makes it necessary to ksep the Philadel-
phia waiting. Before the Philadelphia
is in dock it is probable that the Balti-
more will be waiting. as she is to return
from the Asatic station when the
Olympia relieves her. OF course the
Puget sound dock will be completed in
the fall and that will accommodate the
largest of the battleships, but naval
officers say. in addition to this dock,
there should be another large one near San
Francisco.
The herald., 1895-07-10
THE SCHUETZENfEST
Three Of the Prizes Are Coming to the
Coost

Three Of the Prizes Are Coming to the
Coost
GLENDALE PARK, L. l., July o.
This, the last day of the Schuetzenfest,
was very quiet one. as far as shooting
was concerned. The shooters and their
friends, nuMb bering about 400, spent the
day in jollification.
The shooting committee, Of which Au-
gust Zimmerman is chairman, was busy
all day. The committee stated definitely
that George Helm of San Francisco was
the winner of the German target having
shot bullet straight,in the center of the
black. R. Busse Of New York scored the
second best shot.
Out of the six first prizes three 60 to
San Francisco, two to Brooklyn and one
to New York. The distribution of
prizes will be made tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-07-10
THE WhEELMEN
Asbury Park, New Jersey, Sees Wonderfu
Parade


ASBURY PARK. July 9.-Every in
coming train brings wheelmen and this
place is almost full of them now, although
the number will be largely augmented
before the week is out. This afternoon
there was parade in which there were
5ooU wheelmen and forty-four women.
The cyclers we're reviewed by L. A. w.
officials. In the line were ffty-four from
Denver and they took first prize. silk
banner, for the best dressed club. and
second banner for the greatest number
in line.
Chairman Gideon of the racing board
said today that the Asbury Park wheel
men cannot hold the 100 mile race with
out sanction, which he hesitates to give.
the national race day and two SIN aller
events not yet decided upon must also te
run,
The herald., 1895-07-10
There VIII Be No rleeting

LONDON, July "a reply was sent out
today by Oxford and Cambridge to the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association of
America. The reply is to the effect that
it would not be desirable for the clubs to
that Oxford land Cambridge would meet
Yale and Harvard this year either in
America or England. Since. however,
this was rendered impossible owing to
the action of Harvard. neither club was
inclined to take further steps this year
in regard to a meeting between a combi-
nation team of the English universities
and similar team of the American uni
versitias
The herald., 1895-07-10
In Favor of Irrigation

FRESNO. CAL. July 9.-At meeting
of the county supervisors today r. ".
Penn berton was appointed to the vacancy
on the board of the Sunset irrigation di-
rectors. Two months ago the supervisors
appointed Cole Gam pbell. but it was dis
covered that he had been appointed on
defective petition and the position was
declared vacant. Campbell amended his
petition and challenged Penn berton's
claim, but the supervisors supported Penn
berton by four votes to one. Penn berton
is in line with those directors who want
to go ahead with the irrigation works.
while Campbell was opposed to the
present contract being carried out.
The herald., 1895-07-10
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fsndry, form
erly of Berlin. Germany. now of Santa
Barbara. is practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information free
whereby you can become cured. Those
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief. also have given up all
hope, to those people l am calling their
attention and especially ask thom to send
me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Seventy Horses Burned

DETROIT. Mich, July 1o.-Fire in
ing destroyed large building and caused
the death of seventy horses. 1t is feared
that several employees who we're sleeping
IN the stab le were burned to death and
the firemen are now searching in the
ruins.
The herald., 1895-07-10
For Life

NAPA, CAL. July 9.-Buck English.
superior court this morning before Judge
Ham. He pleaded guilty to the charge,
waived time for sentence and the court
sentenced him to life Imprisonment in
San Quentin. Sheriff Mckenzie takes him
down to the prison this evening.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Don't Want Foster

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-The Re.
publican state central com mmittee today
decided to protest against the appoint
ment of Samuel Foster as an election
commissioner on the ground that he has
not always been loyal to the Republican
party. Mayor Sutro. who made the ap-
pontment, will be asked to withdraw it
and name another man.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Not Worth Anything

SAN FRANC1SCO,J July 9.-The thieves
VINO stole the will of James 6. Fair from
the office of the county clerk made big
mistake. Instead of procuring large re.
ward. the attorneys for the executors will
give the thieves nothing. There are two
certified copies of it extant, and the orig.
inal can be dispensed with.
The herald., 1895-07-10
To Be Postponed

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-At meet
ing of the state board of trade it was de-
cided to ask the governor to postpone the
state convention of supervisors called to
that it would be impossible for the su-
pervisors OF several counties to attend on
that date and that the postponement
would result in larger attendance.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Baker Silent Well

PENDLETON, Ore. July "a burglar
broke into George Bakers residence last
night and made his way to the room
where Baker was sleeping. Baker had
chair, which the burglar secured without
alarming Baker.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Back to His Post

CHICAGO, july 9.-General Merritt re-
turned to army headquarters from a
weeks absence in the east. He has added
a third member to his staff of aids in the
person of Lieutenant H. l.. Strother of the
Angel Island, Cal. Lieutenant Strother
is well known in Chicago, having been
stationed ut the worlds fair.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Steamship Line Dropped

NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-The new
steamship line between New Orleans and
Colon, to connect with the San Francisco
line, established by the Wholesale Grocers'
association. of this city, has been aban-
doned, the Southern Pacific having
changed the rates to suit the New Orleans
dealers.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Voted Against the Fee

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The board
Of regents of the State University today
rejected the proposition to charge tut
tion fee of $25 for each academic year.
But four regentssof thirteen present voted
in favor OF the fee.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Nearly Burned to Death

sSAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-By the
crossing of electric wires a building on
Eddy street caught fire this morning, and
Nicbolas Demaltini, who was asleep, wa s
almost burned to death. Treatment re-
Yived him.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Eire at pendleton

PENDLETON. Ore. July GA f1re
caused by an exploding lamp in the Cres-
cent photograph gallery this morning de-
adjoining Residences, Total loss, $35OO.
The insurance is 500, which is on the.
gallery.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Notice to Owners of Property on Streets Inn
proved Under the Bond Act

The semi-annual interest on all street
improvement bonds 10 now due and pay
able and becomes delinquent July l. 1896.
and if not paid the property IS subject to
sale after that date.
W. A.. HARTWELL,
City Treasurer.
Los Angeles. CAL, June !, 1895.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Pooled With a Loaded Can

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-William
and James Donohue, half grown lads,
were badly injured by an explosion this
morning. They dropped q match in can
of heldover Fourth of July fireworks.
They may lose their eyesight.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Had to Agree

PEKIN. July 9.--It is stated China
only agreed to the Russo-Chinese loan
under pressure of the threat that other
wise the Lao peninsula would be re-
store1.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Weripg Hanged

PITTSBURG. July 9.-Daniel Wering,
who shot and killed his wife on April 7th
because she had sent him to the work
house for drunkenness. was hanged today.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Ventura's Assessment

VENTURA. July 9.-The county as
sessment is completed. TIE total value
of all property is S7.7l ,413. The increase
over last year IS $265, ,0u0
The herald., 1895-07-10

THROAT DISEASES comm ence with Cough
Cold or Fore Throat. Browns Bronchial
Troches" give immediate and sure relief
The herald., 1895-07-10

Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
tie Neck clans on shell. Hollenbeck cafe.
The herald., 1895-07-10

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award:
The herald., 1895-07-10

Wallpaper hung los J III. sas 9 spring
The herald., 1895-07-10
Stockholders Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THH
N board Of directors Of the California sewei
Pipe company has by Tes.clutic,n, req. .,,, duly passed
Of the stockholders Of said corporation to
meet on Saturday. august 10. 1895. at ?
o'clock p, M. q the ofacs Of the company, BE-
Los Angeles county. State of California, said
place Of meeting being the principal place
Where the board Of directors usually meet
ton Il called for the purpose Of considering
the propristy of reducing the capital stock ol
this corporation from $75o. 600 to $li5. 200:
nsr al are 10 1852 shares OF 500 per share,
II is further ordered that the foregoing order
be published in The Herald, Newspaper pub.
DATED this 9th day Of June. 1895.
g H. MOTT,
$40 secretary OF said Corporation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27
BOLETIN .HRRCAITIL DE- PURRIO-RlCO.

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO A La DEFENSA DE Los IN.
TERESES NACIONALES IN AMERICA. ORGzNC-- T.
DE LOS ESPANOLES 1NCONDICIoNALEs EN- PTo.RICo.
CONDlClONES GENERATES acordadas por Ia Direcci6a
para tod0 case de renpitdos 0aancios.
A publication de los snuncos medic de sek ps
convencionaies derminaran enlos mismOs D
Los communicates remido gscsas dsben
hrma del ao quien ssumA responsibilities de
mas con 10 de persona responsible 10Be
Los originates comuDicad0s gs anunos no seIAn
devuetos annque &c pubhgueD
No se responds de sxtravio nj rOtuEa de cichGs.
La cOiuna del peodeo conEdeds pOr is cenme
largo. #@I81'8I1 %T --s~4-
E .nunane teDdA dsrechoA
publication anunos En- pacnrA
ITO por 100 sobre ell precio de taFifa
Eanuncan snvs OLIOHES para pubcacn de sus anuns
ssnda us bonIdcacon de 10 100 SObre los ta
mporte eda III DIEZ PESOS enuuaa
snnnc.nts eebA IN peno de cada ntme En-
Ward sl primer ndmero. 4.as|| --~ 9s
Para os no sus'rPOs deB0LETIN, nsA de gac cOmunisa
lido remido son correspondents DIEZ OENTAVOSg
Los sptcrs. tsndrn 81 100 de nfac6n prsc
/ gacetllas comunicados remitidos. =
E imPOr.e Do ss suscrpOn AnuncO sacstss sm cOmuu
por ausa mpsssA dsss ds ssis ps0dco smpoalmsuS
aeA rsntegAdo tantAs puban que
ldsAdo de mlr. - = - /.
iTarifa para la publication de anuncios. ssps
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "B0LETIN MERCANTILE,

En- esta secci6n de la casa, montada Con
todos los elementos necesariOs y prOvista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciones en- hoiandesa, carton6, pasta es-
paflola, piel de levante con relieves, todo
perfectO y preclOs reducidOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27
TABLk EYACTa
DE CuTNTAS FORMAD1A

aplicables al cobro de joFFna.
les, fraccionados estos en- G.
tavo de dfa, prinolpiando pc.
un CT arto y terminand Ell J
dfas, con precios escalonadcs
desde IN real fuerte hasta tre
pesof y expresandu cara frE...
ci6n 8u valorintrfnseco en- pe- o
SOS, .centaVos y centimOs Dc
centavo. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-27
ISILglECIkIEAIO lIPU llIOGfllICU
AL v APO
DEL BOLETIN MERCANTlL.

En- est2oIecImiento, montado srreg0 Os
derDos de qua ASraxa hacen preOne
pogr6caa ogr&fcas de todos generoa dverSOS dOma
comerco nduEira admnsaci6n sompanaa
cion p6zaa perlddcOs cien6cos
raos pubcaeons renosEs bIoa Memories caAOgOs mApaa
Annncos lie pubdd aduans diplomas etras d.
cambo circuarea correnss ass aetnrA suaetAs
reehps, prospessoT, ETC., see.
GRAN VARTEDAD De TIPOS PARA CARTELONES PRO.
GRAMAs DE TEATRO, CIRCO ANUNCIOS.I
poE pes pgonud equdad os precios regua.
dos sempe.en Fracbn d n6mato De eeplares ID eadad del
pape l. cass de composition rsda, bsn Negro
cOorss plata cren0asografa cromojpcgradas
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

The Veteran (confusedly) Fair OakA,
Bull Run, Malvern Hill, Antietam. :.
Tho Crowd-For their sakes! !;
8 Molly-Father! cannot hold the
cap. It is 50 heavy it will break mel :.
saf The Lady Come, come, Henryi Gi7e
them song. s :
The crowd-Giv us tunel Give us
a songi * %% sc 5
The Veteran Crying to compose HIM
self-Ma'am? Yes. III try. Molly?
Here, little girl. Molly? I wish your
mother was here. Ma'am? Yes. will
try again. (Sings)
IL Ny country, 'tis Of thee,
= 50 Sweet land Of liberty "-
Gholkes, and begins once more, treua-
ulously: -
8 Ny Saviour, It's Of Thee - !
He stops, and removes his hat again
Madam, I've lost my head. don't
know which is which"
The Lady {smiling through hertears)
1T doesn't matter. Either will do. ,
The face Of the street player falls
Into his hands. His bowed figure bends
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

turns the silver from the. cap into
Henry's pocket zs.$~.sz
Her eyes fill. Henry plays and sings:
Let US die to make men free!. =
-, & For God is marching on" -. r j..
Lady, unexpectedly returning) -
Never mind my train. I've given it
up. l can't bear this! / must know
something about you-why, what's tho
matter? Why, you poor woman! What
ails you? a.lA .:zS .>s -. sss#
: Maria Holt (bursting into tcars))-
Oh, it's the words you saidl It's the
words you said! Nobody else-for so
long-and we have had such a hard
pull!-yOh, don't mind mel Oh, am
ashamed-Henry, Henry, I'm ashamed
Of myself don't know Whenever he's
heard me cry before-have you, Henry?
But it's the words you said! = ISL ss5,
Lady (much moved The words I
said? Oh-thatl Such. q little COM
mon human-oh, you poor womanl
Henry Holt puts down his flute. His
pinched face works pathetically He
rolls his eyes helplessly towards Maria
Then, with the most exquisite motion
by which knight or gentleman could
express reverence or tenderness for
4 women, the street musician gropes for
the cheek Of his, wife, and strokes II
I with the palm Of his blue hand.
z.. a crowd has begun tothicken around
Henry, Maria and the lady; but neither
OF the three appears aware of it. Gezss
The man carcsses his wife as ingenu-
ous1y 90 II she and he were alone i Ia
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

and childrcn's wear, all of white, ex-
quisitely trimmed with costly lace.
Holiday gifts for very young children
are scattered among the baby clothes.
The rear and floor the window are
given up to solemn spectacular. eff
feet. There is a grotto; and manger
rudely carved in rock. Oxen are chew
ing their hay on one side. On the other
kneel the three Magi in gorgeous tur-
bans and draperies; they present
myrrh, frankinccnse and gold. Hum
BILE Jewish figures-a man and q
woman-lean over the manger. The
woman is young and fair. In the man
ger lies a sleeping babe A powerful
electric jet. concealed below, throws, .
glory Upon the face and head Of the
child All the light in the window
comes from this jet. A crowd is col.
.lected before the window. The people
talkfsoftly. Rude men and delicate la-
dies stand side by side.2 Not an oath Is
heard nor peevish exclamation. Many
people look silently into the window. +
Tile street player comes, to his stand
upon the curb-stone His wife is not
beside him. s$&-- f2ss E3:ssS
rs A little girl leads him by the hand.
She Is decently dressed and Of 9 mod
est appearance. The player wears q
s woolen Jacket 81 the kind called cardi-
I gan beneath his; thin coat. He looks
less cold than formerly; but his face
wears an expression of deep anxiety.
He speaks. fS3sI ,sS!5....
Henry Holt NJ oily, did you say
mother seemed quite bright, when you
& went back, after you left me on that
corner to wait for ,you2 She's been SO
I: long getting uplE II worries me.
Molly AZ bright as silver, fatherl
She told me to tell you. She said she
was sure she'd be out again by Christ
mas Play something jolly, fatherl
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
NEPTUNE HELD HIS JOB.

sGenStneed Hle Mastae Thak Thers lLuAe BG
ssss 81 rEp Fart tn & Dischare -
MI 1opi ital tllse = Nsptnne
burgess driifted up - Illinois from his
plantation home IN the south, and was
SO we'll satisfied with Gods country
as he was pleased to term it, that he-
settled permanently in Mclean county
becoming g fixture upon the farm Of
Ezra Miles, a well-to-do planter.
Neptune was gray-haired and lazy
when he bargained for this place, and
time did not improve his value as
servant. He was good natured, faith
fu1 after his fashion, and apparently
much attached to MIR. Miles, but moth
ing could persuade him to initiate the
bee in industry. - =.
One year passed and another, and still
Neptune remained, while his content
meut was real comfort to behold.
Nothing in the world troubled him ex-
cept delayin serving his meals, and
as this rarely happened his serenity
practically remained lnbroken.
. The negro was coal black when he
wrst entered Mr.. Miles home, and he
seemed to take on deeper shades as his
hair whitened. But the latter was the
only sign he gave of advancing age.
lie was thin, tall, erect and active
when moving toward the house at din
ner time. Day after day, though, he
became lazier; yet there were those
who knew him that declared he lad
reached the lowest possible descending
point in the first year Mr.. Miles even.
who was one OF the most forbearing
men in the world, could finally stand;
it no longer and resolved on drastric
measures. Coming up with the darky
in the barn when he should have been
out in the field, he said sternly:
"see. here, Nep, you are not worth
your salt. You are discharged. Get
yourself off at once"
The o1d negro, who had been leaning
out of a window looking dreamily upon
the landscape, now turned about, re-
garded Mr.. Miles half curiously for q
moment, and then shook his head neg
atively. =: =. :, +,
''Kain' do It, Marse Ezry. It tecks
two ter meek er barg'in, n I ain er
gwine ter fling erway er Job rs hilt
nigh onter twenty year, comm mex
Jinnerwerry. laiks de place mighty
well, m reclxons 3I'll stay ontwell I.
dies, Here Neptune turned to go
away, having rejected what he consid-
cred an undesirable proposition.
'Come Sback here" cried Mr.. Miles,
angrily. IF you talk to me that way
I'll thrash you" = $50 s-S<>
The negro halted, moved half about,
and answered, retlectively:
F"Dat you kin. do, Marse Ezry, bekase
it ont tecksg one ter, do the lammin';
but it sho'ly do TEX two ter meek bar,
gain, m amt sich er blame fool s ter
frow up dis er place"
And stay old Neptune did to the end
OF his days, persuaded to the last that
the right Of the employe to remain was
as potent as that Of the employer to
discharge. Chicago Tribune.