davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13
NEWS OF The MORNING

Los ANdELES-rhe park commissioners
decide to build a boulevard 20 miles long
about the city.
The citizens will help the unemployed IN
the New Era exchange.
Proceedings of the supervisors; salaries un-
der consideration.
The novelty races yesterday at Agricultural
park not a great success.
Proceedings of the County Educational ass0-
citation; child study discussed.
News Hbout the railways; the Nevada rail-
way will be built at once.
The Chinese highbinders have shooting
match in Chinatown last night
La fiesta given good start at a meeting last
night.
The peculiar disappearances of Rev. Bukey
and W. w. Gibbons
COn1eRCIAL-Figure that tell the tale OF
Les Angeles prosperity.
A big real estate deal on South Broadway.
Fruit exchanges answer the criticisms OF
commission men and their hackers
POINTERS FOR TODAY-East side Park
Baseball La Grandes VS.. East Sides, 1 80 r. m.
Athletic Park-Bsseball: Stars VS.. Keatings;
Wilson's VS.. Telegrafos. Balloon ascension. l
p. IN.
Westlake Park Outdoor concert 2 p. m.
Burbank Theater-Jefireys Lewis in Forget
Me-Not.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES Professor Allan,
superintendent of the Indian school at Pcrris,
Cal, was married to a Wyandotte Indian in
the Cherokee strip, o. T.
A Chicago detective institutes peculiar suit
in Chicago
BY the will of her mother Mrs. josephine
Dominguez of Los Angeles is cut off with So.
A black sandstorm visited Indiana.
Charles Roswell of Chicago meets his sister
after 80 years separation.
Belle Billion, who welded title, is to return
to the stage.
The strange form of in sanity that impels
people to stab each other continues in London.
Harry Woodruff denies that he is engaged to
Miss Gould.
All Europe is watching the trial of Nine.
Joniaux at Antwerp.
SAN FRANCIScO-J. B. Allen, Republican
candidate for recorder, will contest GlJnn's
ght to the Office.
MlScEiLANEOUS--At the mass meeting in
San Francisco. resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing Huntington, Markham, Gunst and
othera.
Three daring robberies are battling the Gan
Francisco police force.
Two highwaynen robbed Burlington train
in Iowa.
George Ashford, wife murderer, committed
suicide in the Vancouver, s. c., jail.
large section of the business portion OF
Wheatland, Cal, burned.
AttorneyGeneral IIeney of Arizona resigned; 4;
Judge satterwhite was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
observation-disclosures Millard's oath OF Office
taken in Los Angeles was filed with the secre-
tary oi state.
Legislators McKelvey and woyse explain
why they II a1 the parkils oaupus
Pain eaussd a delage in Portland, ors.--.
jacob Miller. q furniture polisher. murdered
his wife in Chicago.
Lr. ]. NJ Eaton, formerly coroner OF San
Francisco, died in Denver
Alice N. Hartley who killed Senator Foley
OF Nevada was sentenced to IL years in the
penitentiary at Reno, New.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

eelvsa on tbs splendid showing made
thus far. TIE HERALD feels more than
repaid for its share of the work-the
initiation OF the big memorial and
the circulation OF the blanks. Ths poo
pie have done the rest. THE HERALD
pressed the button, SET the southern
section of the state in motion. And
what q grand, patriotic motion it has
been and is and will yet be-
In five days--the frat five days. re-
Memberships names have baen aligned
to the Congressional memorial Tor Deep
Sos harbor at San Pedro. And yet that
isn't the whole truth exactly. Fully
1000 names have bsen nigned to the
petition already. and the figures quoted
here arc only thoso that have already
bosn returned to THE HERALD Office.
IRIS SPLENDID SHOWING.
Whore do they come -lrom /? Where
don,t they come fromP 1t would be as
easy to nnswer tho lStter question as the
former. Thsrs bayen't any como from
San Erancioco yss. nor any from Europe,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13


souri Court.
HARRIsoNvILLE, Mo-, jan. 12,-Ths
Cass county circuit court has just sd-
journsd, sitter having granted so ua'
usually large number OF divorces. a
rather unusual case was the suit OF
Mrs. Eliza Mohnsy against John Moh-
nsy, a farmer. The defendant was 67
years of age. and his wife b!ushinsly
insisted that ahs was but SO. In her
petition che charged dssertion and non.
support, but in the hearing OF the tsssi-
mony it was admitted that THE was
alleged merely Rs form ality, 1t having
been agreed botween the two that the
wife should bring suit and defendant
would not contest it. Mre. Mohney
eaid ehe was married in 1850, end that
there were 10 children born. The 10
were in the court room as witnossee for
their mother. Mrs. Mohney said that
for 20 or 30 years her husband was
model, and they got along beautifully.
But" she went on, latter that he got
6noky, and hs would take spells when
he would desert me. We quarrsied all
the time. l do not saw he was to blame
for these quarrels ali the time. tor l had
big family and could not be honeying
around him from morning till night,
but it WAS bis fault most OF the time"
When all the evidence was in Judge
Wood said that from @ legal standpoint
he would be compelled to grant the di-
vorce, but much against his wilt. In
handing down the decree he scored the
old couple severely, to which they lis
tened with placid indifference.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

alive at this place, hao that papers
prepared memorials for circulation ana
signatures, praying congress for an INA
mediate appropriation for the comples
tion OF the San Pedro hArbor. Copies
will be OF all tho different business
honses, and the attention OF all 10
respectfully directed theretc. Every
body living here and desiring the wei
fare OF tho stass, this secsicn in psrsiou-
lar, are urged to append their name 10
the petition. Twenty thoacend names
are required by the 2lat to forward TO
our representatives, to expedite an ap-
preparation at this present session."
Alresdy tbs great San Pedro haroof
memorial 10 bsfere congress In way, al
least, Many copies Of THE HERALD 20
to Washington every day. and by this
time our representatives in congress- are
fully aware of tina movements on foos
here. The totals of each day reach
them in four days, so ii is cafe to count
upon our present work having an im"
mediate efisc. upon oongrens.
WHEN THE HERALD 5THPPED In,
"Tbe result 10 hardly doubtful says
the Riverside Enterprise. Ii every
Congressman could know that nine deep
sea veseols camo from the bay at
Santa Monica during the early part OF
the last southwest storm that prevailed
there Friday and Saturday and sought
safe harboy under the lee Of Point Fir
min, in San Pedro bay; if every con-
qreasman could know just how unsafe
hsrbor Santa Monica 10 aad how qnlst
and peaceful are the waters, and how
sheltered the hRrbor of San Pedro ali
the world might say, Amon, to the
prophecy of the Enserprise.
"The San Pegro harbor project has
found q vigorous champion in The Los
ANGELES HERALD" says the Enterprise.
"When the fight 10 over that paper will
very probably have succeeded in afford
ing q notable example of what greus
Journal can accomplish when voicng
the wiahes of tho people. As between
Santa Monica and San Pedro. sentiment
has ever been overwhelmingly in favor of
the latter. Bat until TIE HERALD es-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

and the chief reason of that is becauss
neither of these sections has been ap-
psaled to in tho matter. So fer it has
been purely Southern California movs-
ment. The people of that ssoti on have
responded almost as with one voico.
Six thousand names In five days is q
better showing thsn even the Exam
iner's great anti Reilly funding bill petit
tion made in the same length 6f time.
Six thousand names is encouraging. 1t
is more than that. It uhous how pro-
foundly she people OF this section feel on
the subject ole harbor at San Pedro. IL
means the ultimate SUCCESS Of the mem
orisl, thss the 20, 900 names will be forth
coming in the required period. The
last nsms ought 20 be in by the 2Srd of
this month. The indications now are
that sven more thsn the &c, 900 sigus-
tures will have been attained before TINT
date.
II you are about town much thess
daya you know how She feeling ia, what
the talk ia. how keenly interested the
people are. Out OF town the feeling ia
just ns strong. Eyerywhore long lists
are being compiled to be added in due
time to the great rolls now on exhibi.
tion at The HERALD business Office.
Four hundred names came from Pasa-
dena yesterday. and with them this
cbsering information:
TIE HERALp's petition to oongroas for
an appropriation for deep water hsy-
Dor at San Pedro has struck Pasadena,
and the way the liats are filling up Is u
aight which would give the Southern
Pacific colder chill down tho back than
the Broadway Injunction. Every man
is heartily in favor OF the proposition,
and many citizens have taken great
personal insereat in tho work OF circu-
lating petitions. A similar condition of
affairs exists In Alharnbra, South
Pasadsns. Larnands Park, San Gabriel
North Pasadena ind othor surrounding
places. All arc snxionB TO help the
good work along, and want to SEQ con-
gross take come action bsfore the close
OF the present sasaion.
Petitions have been plnead in NEST of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

poused the cause OF the natural hnrbor
as against the attempted grab by the
Southern Pacific. the. railroad was sp-
parently getting the best OF the battle.
Now the tide has turned. and the result
is hardly doubtful"
Yes. ths oouatry prcsa is doing its
full duty in the matter. How elae could
it dor It's q grand, whole-souled
movement of the whole paople OF the
sodthern country, and no ono sseme 70
be ehirking. Some are saving wood
and saying noshinS. Ips their way.
Others work nnd hido not thoir light
and all arc doing nobly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Jan. 12.-Further
news from Hidalgo county show that
Photo Garcia. the outlaw who shot Ka.
conto Hinoyoco, also fatally shot Won
cosleo Zolis of the deputy sheriff 8
poses and seriously wounded hia own
son. The posse had arrested Garcia's
son, who was placed on horse behind
one of the officers. They then esarted
in search OF Garcia, riding along in In
dian file. A shos from behind bit Hin.
oycca nnd he fell dead. A aecond shot
wounded Zolis fatally. Another shot,
intended for the deputy, struck the out
law'e son. causing dangerous wound.
Garcia escaped unhurt. Ho is the best
shot in this country snd desperate
man.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS LfMEDIA7E ACTION
CONSTRUCTION OF HARBOR Al PEDRO.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA

TO Congress O
in
and adjacent territories, would respectfully
mattsr
the tho
H. That
harbor
forth length their the
laid honorable
III
PRECEDENT the Southern Pacific Railroad
selection
the impossb
~ conditions
body take immediate action and make appropriation
proposed dsp hGrbo
petition would call
authorized
urging
petitions
ceunc
California; OF
Ito
embodied
parties Ios Angeles. iavcring
be
feasible
q me- ensr
RESIDENCE:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13
IN TOUCH WITH CONGRESS.
The Riverside "Enterpriss" Says ssrhs
Rsrnld's" Petition Has Def1sitsly
Settled the Hnrbor Question in
Favor of San Pedro.

Only 1900 signatures reported yeatsr-
terday-i. wss On off day. tho end of the
week. Ssorea closed early, and people
hurried home. Only 1900 names camo
into the ofsice-only paltry 1900.
Yet it want very Encouraging days
work--conaidering. In fact, it was good,
very good. The people Of Southorp Cai-
:fornia Envs cauae to congratulate them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

II you require medicines or prescrip.
ton filed snv houS OF the night teis-
phone OF & Vaughn, and whatever il
wanted will be delivered to any part OF
the city without additional charge.
Open all night. Phone aeI.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

This is the aeaaon TO cot the best
valnes and attention in fine tailoring
from II. A. Getz. liz W. Third street..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

Hol'enheok hotel cafe end grill room.
Eastern and California oyetsrs on Bhell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

Kregelo 4 Bresss. funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth -stroet. Tel. 24S.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

| Open all night, OF & Vaughn's drug
store, corner Fourth and Spring streets.
| Goods delivered at all hours oi tue night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

Sweet Rsdland orargss At Ailhousea'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13
NJ nRIAaG L1onNsms.

Frank w. Moore, Prescott, Ariz.....,........~33
Virginia Merritt, Los Angeles. q
John Green, Pasadena. ......43
Josephine e. Miller, Los Angeles ........... SO
John D. Specl, Los Angeles es..................3 "a
Adrienne C. Kranz Los Angeles. ............22
John II. Buyers, Los Angeles es.................25 rs
NJ. Isabelle Whitehead, Los Angeles. .....2j
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

IN CTS Ladies' Extra Zine Muslin
MI EACH Chemko, fascy Embroidered
w yOkss; worth 05c and 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

IT CTS Ladies' Fine Mus
m PAIR lin Drawers, fancy
wv trimmed; worth o5&75c
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

on CTS Laliss' Muslin UndsBkirB,
m EACH full length tucked and ruI-
wv fed; worth 9Oc and 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

/; ;'' S','; s' 4's' 1.',' ''' 'i a'' 50 GE5H I&
9Oc; sale prizes wv
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-13

Ladies Fine kusHa (orsot (7F CTS
Covers, Emb. Edge, ~ EACH
Worth Soc; sale price LO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
4 MYSTERIOUS COUPLE At 4 HOTEL.

THEIR FAILURE TO CATCH TRAIN FOR CHICAGO
BELIEF THAT THEY WERE ELOPING.
The St. Cloud Hotei numbered among its guests
Yesterday 4 rather mysterious young couple. The
manner In which they arrived at the hotel and their
subsequent actions led to the belief that they were
newly married and. moreover. married without the
consent OF some one who nad a right to act in the
matter The hotel people retlcent in saying
anything about 1t and decline to give the names Of
the mysterious guests
The Nrst chapter in the little drama was en-
acted at o'clock yesterday morning. when belated
persons around the Grand Central Station saw a
hack drawn by two toam-covered horses draw up at
the station From the carriage there aghted a
man who looked well-to-lo, and he handed out a
young woman who dressed entirely In white
even to white bird wings in her hat The young
couple went into the station and asked what time
a train left the city for Chicago. They were dis
appointed In learning that the last train had left
several hours before. Then the couple wanted TO
know II their baggage could not be checked. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
TALK ON NATIONAL POLITICS.
CHANCES OF WESTERN MEN FOR THE REPtBlI-
CAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PLANTERS
AND THE SUGAR BOUNTY

CHANCES OF WESTERN MEN FOR THE REPuBLI-
CAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLANTERS
AND THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Among the politicians in the lobby OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday were ex-senator W. d.
Washburn, Of Minnesota; Senator Elkins. OF West
Virginia; Ex-Governor II. c. Warmoth. OF Louisiana;
Ferdinand W. Peck. OF Chicago. and Judge Charles
w Fairbanks. Of Indiana. Ex-senator Washburn.
who recently returned from Europe. had some
things to say about Presidential candidates. and
remarked incidentally that his State had some OF
the best timber that could be found. He said. in
speaking Of the chances Of Senator Cushman X.
Davis OF Minnesota:
I'm Senator Davis the West has strong and
logical candidate. He has always been right on the
Many Western sliverites Will support Senator Davis
despite his weil-known views on the money Issue.
He will have Minnesota behind him. and ! think
that other Western States viii support him. We
are having a good business year. owing to large
crops. and everything seems to have improved out
in our country. VIC shall have exciting election
next year. but think that the State Will go largely
Republican. It's all probematlcal az yet"
Ferdinand w. Peck has been up in New England.
bat somehow he did not become infected with the
idea that Thomas b. Reed is the only man In the
race He said In speaking OF Presidential. candi-
dates:
that Western Republican will be chosen McKin-
ley. Harrison and Allison are all strong men from
the West. We all know that Governor Morton IL
conservative and safe. but DO not think that the
nominee will come from east Of the Ohio River"
Senator Elkins ana Judge Fairbanks both
.ooked upon as sure Harrison men but they had
Warmoth In speaking of Southern politics. said.
I'VE shall probably elect Republican next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
PRIZES IN HISTORY OFFERHD

Albany. Sept. N.-The Regents OF the University
have received a communication from the Albany
Chapter OF the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton saying that for the purpose OF stimulating
the study OF United States history In the high
schools and academies OF Albany and Rensselaer,
counties IT Is their intention to offer two prizes
for the best answer papers on the American Rev
olution, written at special examination to be
held on March 26. 1896. in all the Institutions In Al
pGny and Rensselaer, counties which take Regents
examinations. all girls TO be eligible for admission
TO this examination who hold Regents pass cards
for the subject Of United States history earned
during the academic years 1891 and 1896. An edition
OF the Century Dictionary Will be given the first
prize and full edition OF the works OF Parkman
as the second prize. Candidates should notify the
examination department OF the University OF the
State Of New-York, Albany. before March |. 1896
Mrs. Morton. wife OF the Governor signs the com
municatOn. The desired examination will be held
In accordance with Regents rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
AFTER SENATOR BLACKBURN's SEAT

AFTER SENATOR BLACkBUhNS SEAT.
MIR BERRY COMES To WASHINGTON TO CONFER
WITH SECRETARY CARLISLE.
Washington, Sept. q (SpeciaD-havng entered
the lists as n "sound-money cahdidaIe LOT the
United States Senate. 1T was perhaps natural that
Representative Berry OF Kentucky. sho"id nhd IL
necessary to come to Washington at this time to
confer with the Secretary OF the Treasury In re-
gard to the purchase Of site for the new pubic
building authorized by Congress for the town OF
Newport While II might be practicable Tor the
Acting Secretary the Supervising Architect OF
the chief clerk of the Treasury Department 10 at
tend 10 and dispose OF the Newport pupnc Duiidins
question. at least temporarily. 1t s UNDERSTOOD 'hat
Mr. Berry regards It absolutely necessary Tor
hin, to see Secretary Carlisle about It, and that he
WILL therefore. patiently await the Secretarys re-
turn Some of the friends OF Senator blackburn IN
Washington disposed TO regard MI Derry
belated announcement OF his candidacy LOT the
Senate as an Administration flank movement ana
they say that 1t will surprise them to see
several other sound money candidates In the
field within the coming fortnight in pursuance OF
scheme to sap Blackburn's strength and compass
his defeat The Senator will arrive here on Mon
dav TO be present at the wedding OF one OF MS
daughters. 1t is not expected that ne VIII take
part in the conference between Secretary Carlisle
and Mr. Berry on the Newport building site In con-
versation with reporter to-day the latter among
other things. said: -,
In my Judgment Mr. Blackburn's cause IN h s.
lucky Is Working injury to the Democracy OF that
STATE. I think however. that the, sound money
sentiment is steadily increasing ana we may , AZ
meet marked changes in the tenor OF the pupuuc
mind between this time and the assembling OF the
Legislature Mr.. Blackburn has strong pers ,n
In my public speeches in Kentucky naS S. sa NO
nIaca IN State politics, and | have advised the
people 10 permit the National Convention 10 pass
,nnn that question. do not discuss me money
oupes,ion except In very general way. Last
Sstnrday we had meeting at Zion, KY, where
meeting and one feature was barbecue, mere pc
Ing half dozen beeves twenty-five lambs ana zen
pptber nalatabe edbles Mr.. Breckenridge was pres
emit and spoke in favor Of sound money tsiilng me
neonle that such heresy as the unlimited coinage
~ silver ar 10 TO / could not be thought Of There
10 great change in public sentiment IN Kentucky
roea r1ing Mr. BRECKENRIDGE. and would not De at
all surprised II he were to represent MS district IN
Congress again. In fact. expect to see MIN sue
coed Mr.. owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington Sept. q (SpeciaD-The following
Army orders have been issued: Leave for two
months on surgeons certificate Of disability grant
ed to Major John Egan. lst Artillery. The leave
granted to Lieutenant-Colonel William ii. Bell, as
slstant commssary- general Of subsistence August
% Department OF California Is extended one month
The Army retiring board convened at Fort Logan.
Colorado is dissolved An Army retiring board Is
appointed to the call Of the president there
OF at Fort Logan. Colorado Detail for the board:
Colonel Henry G. Merriam. 7th Infantry; Lieuten-
ant Colone Daniel W. Benham, 18th Infantry: Lieu
Alfred A. Woodruff. deputy surgeon
general; Major Augustus A. DE Loire. surgeon Ma
jor Charles c. Hood. 18th Infantry; First Lieutenant
Daniel A. Frederick adjutant 7th Infantry. re-
corder. The following transfers in the lst Artillery
are ordered First Lieutenant John w Ruckman.
from Battery + TO Light Battery X; First Lieuten-
ant John =. Wiser from Light Battery 10 Bat
terry F: Lieutenant Ruckman Will join the light
battery to which he IL transferred, and relieve Lieu
tenant Wiser who Will then join his proper battery
and repor; In person TO the commandant OF the
United States Artillery School. Fort Monroe. Vir-
GINA Captain William Crozer Ordnance Depart
ment will proceed from Governors Island, New
York TO the works OF the Bethlehem Iron Company
on official business pertaining 10 the manufacture
OF 10-inch disappearing gun-carrages.