davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-27

Wall paper house OF the coast. s2s s. spring
The herald., 1895-02-27

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-The official closing
quotations for mining shares today were as
follows.
The herald., 1895-02-27
Bond List

New York. Feb. 26-The official closing quo
tations on the stock board for the bond list is
a q follows.
The herald., 1895-02-27

Southern Nevada lands, of our own selection and
survey, on the lines of projected railways between
Los Angeles and salt Lake tity, climate and soil
unsurpassed; 81 per acre. 50 cen cash. balance
- years at per cent ii desired. Title perfect No
residence or improvements on lands required. Full
particulars, reading matter and maps furnished.
10y Il HURIN, 33s South Broadway. ~
The herald., 1895-02-27
ToR sALE--IMPRoVED RANCHES.

S300010 acres in navel oranges. bearing; fine soil
and good water right; location, covna; this place
is in Al condition and rare bargain
S1000--a1 acres located near san Dimas; IA acres
10 nayels and Mediterranean sweets and years
old ; acres in lemons two acres in olives; good
water-right and on main county road. If you are
looking for a bargain see this ranch AT once.
sao0O4O acres. located at Azusa, 10 acres in
bearing navel oranges, 10 acres in bearing lemons,
3 acres in young lemon trees, 10 in alfalfa,
balance small fruits. Large stone lemou-curing
house, good water right, soil unsurpassed. Re
memf er only se5 per acre for this beautiful ranch.
$4,000 20 acres, located near West Glendale, set
TO walnut trees years Old, with bearing prunes
and peaches sch between, making very fine in
come property good buildings and water-right.
Only one hours drive from this office.
s3o50-11 acres located in The city of Santa Ana !;
s acres in walnuts years Old. balance in ap-
ricots II you wish to buy ranch call and see
before doing so, as we have large list o frst-cass
ranches for sale, of all varieties and locations,
which will bear your closest inspection
GOWAN, EBERLE IL CO.,
~ 143 5. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-02-27

v,OR SALE---i6O ACRES CHOICE FRUIT OR
It alfalfa land; abundant water two miles from
creamery; growing crop OF grain which will prob
ably yield si5 per acre, goes with land. Must be
sold $50 per acre.
The herald., 1895-02-27
Timing Shares

government bonds-Firm.
State bonds-Dull.
Railroad bonds Steady.
The herald., 1895-02-27
local Bank Clearings
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has peen used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy scr Diarrhoca
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1895-02-27

: BUY the whitney make trunk vad travelling
bag. Factory 423s. Spring st
The herald., 1895-02-27

IS acres, Artesia, near creamery, choice improve
mcnts.
20 acres for alfalfa grain, miles from center
The herald., 1895-02-27

NOR SALE FRUIT LANDS IN THE EN-
IL Mission Maclay rancho, San Fernando
and Pacoima on the southern Pacific railway,
within easy reach of the city 100 feet above
level; delightful climate SO per acre, easy
terms; also good building lots in West Los Angeles
on the University electric line. Apply TO tho
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
rooms and l. Phillips Block Annex, Los Angeles;
special prices for cash. 3-5
The herald., 1895-02-27

HOMES FOR ALL
EoR SAIL

Choice fruit, berry and farming lands. One mile
outside city and near the new Pasadena electric
road, in tracts to suit, at $50 $50 sl25 800 per
acre, easy terms take the electric
Spring street to Highland Park post Office. Our
agent there will show the land or free carriage
from our Office to the tract GRIDER & DOW,
10eis s. Broadway. 9tf
The herald., 1895-02-27

NOR sALE-2o ACRES ALL PLANTED TO
II olives, peaches and apricots, near the Mis-
sion, San Fernando 5000 per acre; perpetual water
right, free. HUBBARD 4 LOVE, 2es W. Fourth
street. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26

San Francisco, April 25.-kev. John
George Gibson. pastor of Emanuel Bap-
list church was again on the witness
stand today in the preliminary examina-
ton of Theodore Durrant, charged with
the murder of Minnie Williams.
The defense believes that it has a case
against the. clergyman, and will try to
show that he. not Durrant, killed both
Miss Williams and Miss Lamont. On
the day preceding the finding of Blanche
Lamont's body. her aunt, Mrs. Noble,
received a paper containing the rings
worn by the missing girl. On the paper
were written the names of George r.
King and Prof. Schernstein. the appar-
ent object being to connect these men
with the. girls disappearance. Experts
declare the writing to be the disguised
penmanship of Durrant.
In court today, counsel for the defense
requested Rev. Mr.. Gibson to write the
names of King and Schernsteln. The
minister complied. but asked twice how
to spell Schernstein's name. Gibson was
q good witness. Nothing tangible against
him was developed by examination
and his testimony was concluded;
Albert Q. McElroy. aged Is testified that
a. man resembling Durrant waiting on
corner near the church. Soon young
woman came along: The man approached
her and shielded her with his shoulder
from witnesses observation. Soon after
wards witness, who had passed on,
noticed a light moving in the church.
This test :mony was corroborated by
Pert Miner, McEiroy's companion.
The other evidence adduced was a
repetition of that given at the inquest:
The examination was continued untll
tomorrow at the request OF the district
attorney.
Durrant has secured a desk and an
easy chair in his cell and spends his time
in studying his notes for his medical
examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
FULL BENCH NECESSARY.
Arguments Will Consume About
Two Weeks.
In Case Justice jackson is Able TO
Attend, a Final Determination of
the Full Court on the MoOted
Question May Reasonably be Ex-
Late Order Seemed to be General.

Washington, April 25.-When the
up the income tax question it will once
more go into the merits of all points
involved, and will not, as its order
made on Tuesday apparently stated.
confine the arguments to the question
whether the rehearing of the cases
shall be granted.
This unexpected explanation Of the
courts order shows it intended to state
that it had granted the petition for a
rehearing, and if the bench were full
on the date named. would reopen
the cases. Attorney-General Olney and
others directly interested in the trial
of the suit, understood the courts Or
der in the same manner as did the
public.
The complete reopening of the in
come tax case will necessitate contin-
uous hard work on the part of counsel
SO as to be prepared for the court.
Attorney-General Olney and counsel
for the government on this occasion
will go most fully and deliberately into
all the points involved. and especially
Into the question of direct taxation.
The government will represent that
the Importance of the cases in the
ngnt Oh the views expressed Dy the
court in the opinion already rendered,
make it desirable that a week should
be allowed for argument on each side.
If allowed, the argument in the mat
ter of length may bear comparison to
the exhaustive hearing before the
Paris arbitration tribunal on the Ber-
ing sea question. The explanation now
given officially by the court Of the
meaning OF its order indicates a prob
ability that before the final adjourn
ment of the court for the present term
final determination of the full court
on the mooted income tax question
may be expected.
While it is the purpose of the supreme
court to have the whole case rearg1ed
and the merits gone into at full length,
in order that a final disposition of the
question may be speedily reached, YET
there is good reason to believe the
vagueness of its recent order was due
to some doubts still remaining as to the
condition of Justice Jackson's health.
The action of the court in fixing upon
May for the beginning of the reargu-
ment was something of a surprise TO
the officers of the department of justice.
While as matter of course the govern
ment will be as ready on that day as
possible in the limited time for prepara-
ton vet it is realized it will be extremely
difficult to do in eight days the work
which rightfully calls for months
close application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
~ %S7S,-; Co.

Philadelphia. April 25-Chairman
George D. Gideon. of the L. A. W.
racing board, announces the transfer
of number of class A riders to class
B, the suspension of several wheel
men pending investigation; the sane
tioning of a number of meets and
other matters of interest to the cy-
cling world.
The following have been declared in
class
Clarence A. Davis. San Jose. Cal;
T. A. Grif1iths, San Francisco. and
Clyde Washburn, Durante, Cal.
Those suspended pending investiga-
ton are: Arthur Griffin. Charles Mil
Ter, Godfrey Schmidt, all of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Sanctions have been granted as fol-
lows:
August %, Colorado State meet.
Denver; May 80, Bay City Wheelmen.
San Francisco; September 9. Garden
City Cyclers, Sam Jose.
President Wilson. of the L. A. W..
has appointed on the racing board
Douglas W. Roberts. st. Louis, and
Frederick Gerlach, Chicago.
The following assignments of west
ern districts have been made:
District D.-Mr. Gerlach, IN charge
of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa. Mime
sofa, Michigan. Dakotas. Nebraska,
Idaho. Montana and Wyoming.
District E.-Mr. Roberts. in charge
of Missouri, Kansas, Texas. Arkansas,
Louisiana, New Mexico and Indian
Territory.
Under the direction OF Mr.. Gideon
the following states will be repre-
sented by: California and Nevada, R.
NJ. WEIGH, $50 California street, San
Francisco; Colorado, c. H. Hilton, jr..
1853 Stout street, Denver; Oregon, c.
L. Howe, $40 Third street, Portland.
Ore; Utah, c. A. Emise, II West
Second South street, Salt Lake city;
washington, w. A. Van Epps, Olym-
pia, Wn.; Arizona, w. l.. Penny,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Applications for sanctions should be
sent to the above named as in charge
of the state in which the races are to
he field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
ROBBED AT VICTOR.
DENVER & RIO GRANDE EMPRESS
RELIEVED OF $1,1O0.
Was Knocked SenseIess on the
Floor.

Denver. April Pa special to the News
from Cripple Creek, Colo, says: The
Denver & Rio Grande express was robbed
of about SLIGO at Victor early this morn
ing. Express Agent Carlin says a power
fully built man came into the depot short
~ after midnight, and after talking few
minutes struck Carlin a powerful blow
which laid him PROSTATE on the floor,
time When he regained consciousness,
the holdup had disappeared, the safe
door was open and the money gone
Il had the keys of the doors leading to
the inside room in my pocket when
knocked down." he said, land he must
have taken them from my pocket, opened
the door and worked the combination to
the. safe at his leisure
The express and Florence and Cripple
Greek railroad officials have kept the
facts of the robbery very quiet, and AL
though admitting that the deed had been
committed positively refuse to state the
amount Of money taken and who they s,;s-
pect of committing. the daring robbery.
contusions on his person. An exam; any |
ton Of his books is being made tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
WANTED HIS WIG.
PANIC ON THE ANACONDA OPERA
HOUSE STAGE.
Husband, Chorus Girls and Seem
cry Mixed and Intermingled.
Especial to The Herald.)

Butte, Mont, April 25.-There was
panic on the stage of the Anaconda opera
house, last night, after the performance
by the Byke Opera company. 1t was Mil
licent Lakes last appearance with the
company. as she has joined the Maude
Granger company. She has been wearing
a beautiful blonde wig belonging to Love.
the property man, and when he demand
ed its return Miss Locke referred him to
her husband. Harry James. Love called
James thief and a liar, and James
pulled a gun and tried to get shot at
Love; but the latter ran behind the
scenery with James after him. The cho-
rus girls screamed. some tainted. and ev-
erybody fed but before James could get
within sight of Love the police arrived
and stopped the war. There were no ar
rests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
IDAHO INTERESTS.
CHICAGO PEOPLE TO INVEST IN
TIMBER LANDS.
Many Eastern People West in a
Couple of Years.
rspecial to The Herald.1

Boise. Ida, April Ex-Governor Nc
Connell returned today from Chicago.
where he went to interest capital in ir-
rigation enterprises and in the extensive
white pine timber belt in this state He
says representatives of numbering firms
assured him they would examine the
timber here. and if found as represented,
would make extensive investments in
Idaho. The timber land is owned by the
state. and its sale would be of inestimable
valtie to various state institutions.
With reference to irrigation, he says
a move is on foot that in the next two
years will bring large number of peo-
pie to this state. The governor believes
the next Democratic and Republican ma
tional conventions will vie With each
other in efforts to put the strongest
silver plank in their platforms. He thinks
the third party move will fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
known in BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn, April 25.-The Rev. Jonathan
Bell, known in Brooklyn as Frederick
Bel. was the first pastor of the Primitive
Methodist Episcopal church on Park
avenue. which was built in 1873 He was
not long in charge when stories con-
nected his name with some of the female
members of the congregation. He was
requested to appear before meeting of
the board of trustees to inquire into his
moral character. Bell did not make his
appearance, and he was expelled from
church about a year and a half Two
months after his expulsion from the
Park avenue church he hired the Acade-
my of Music on Montague street and con-
Quoted services there. Several members
of his former congregation who did not
believe the charges followed him to the
academy. In 1876 Bell announced ne
was going to Europe. He left his wife
and two children behind but after q
month or two he sent for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
THANK GOD!"
EXCLAMATION OF A SON WHO
FOUND HIS FATHER.
Disappearance of n Well known
Fort Wayne Politician.

New York, April "a young man
walked into the Maritime exchange, last
night, and asked for list of steamers
sailing from Cape Town, South Africa, to
London. He ran over the names with fe-
verish eagerness. Then he gave shout
of joy, staggered against railing, and
cried:
Thank God. he has arrived safely
The young man gave his name as w. H.
Soudon, of Fort Wayne, Ind. He said his
father had disappeared four months ago,
and he had just landed in London from
Cape Town.
He told this story: Daniel H. Soudon.
who is 46 years old, was one of the best
known citizNns of Fort Wayne. Ind, and
for the four years ending last fall, was
county clerk of Allen county. the strong
est Democratic county in the state. The
Clerk Soudons books, declared that he
had overcharged $4,000 in fees, and had
put the money in his pocket. The state
inent was used as campaign thunder.
though it turned out TO be untrue. But
the charge severely wounded Mr.. Sou
don's pride. He had been elected by 5000
majority, the largest ever given in the
county. He was a candidate for re-elec-
ton. The Democrats won, but the ma
jority was cut to below a thousand. Sou
don imagined himself personally respon-
sible for the slump In December, he
over by railway train, and had two ar
tihcial legs below the knees, At Elkton,
Maryland, he found the almost perfect
counterpart of his father, the same
moustache. hair, size, and most remark
able, the man had artificial legs.
The other day." said the son, "a let
ter came to us in fathers handwriting. It
was from Cape Town and said he had
found himself there, but did not know
how to account for his being there. There
was a something in the sentences that
showed the pain in the head, TO which he
constantly referred in the letter, was a
terrible actually TO him as he wrote. He
said he was coming home by the next
steamer via London. The letter was dat
ed March 49,
MIR. Soudon had about $1,000 when he
left home. He wrc.e that no money need
be sent to him. The son does not know
how to reach him..
1.-THE only thing / can do is to wait" he
said. as he nervously paced the room.
'Fand watch the incoming steamers.
Whether the fancy will strike him 70
Ecme in the steerage or in the cabin. dc
Ir,of know. but L will find him. ! cannot
go back to mother without ain."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
ARMY AND NAVY.

Washington, April 25.-Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Schofeld has ordered the colonel the
headquarters of the regiment, the junior
major (Vieth), and four troops of cavalry
to be selected by the regimental COM
mander from those now stationed at Fort
Grant, Ariz, to be transferred to Fort
Riley, Kan.i also the colonel, the head
quarters of the regiment, the second ma
lor baldwin,, and the four troops OF the
Seventh cavalry now stationed at Fort
Riley, TO be transferred TO Fort Grant,
Ariz, The Northumberland of the latter
regiment will remain at Fort Riley as in
Structor of the cavalry sub-post.
The attorney general, in answer to an
inquiry from the secretary of the navy.
has decided that nominations to the Ma
val academy, made by the members of
the last Congress on the afternoon of
March 4 last, are of no effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
MISSING MIR. BRITroy.

Raymond Me-, April 25.-Searching for
the body of the missing Henry Britton is
being followed without intermission.
Every inch of woods within radius of
many miles and the bottoms of nearly
every pond have been dragged without
any clue being disclosed. 1t was learned
last night that Britton'S blood-stained
umbrella and hat were found on the
third morning after his disappearance in
a place which had been searched over
by hundreds of people and it is now
thought that they were placed in the po-
sition by some one who wished to throw
the officers of the right scent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
NsHE TRUSTED Rim.

lillian Di. Not Know That sLuclxy''
Was n Pre- sessionaI Gay Decefver.
Los Angeles, April 25.-The dispatch
from San Francisco regarding the answer
of Lucky Baldwin to4the complaint of
Miss Lillian Ashley, whttis suing him for
$4,000 for seduction. creatsa considerable
c6Nment in this section, where the de-
PENDANT is SO well known that even MS
veryl frank admissions occasioned z5sle
surprHse. The plaintiff IN the case, who
now lives in Pasadena, where she con-
ducts la beautifying and hair-dressing
establi Ahment, was shown the dispatch
and asl)e what she had to say about Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
YaLE's ATHLETES.
Annual Spring Games o. the Asso-
citation.

New Haven, Conn, April 25.-At the
annual spring games of the Yale
Athletic association held this afternoon
Hickok continued his record breaking
performances. He threw the hammer
100 feet, 5 inches, breaking his own
intercollegiate record of 123 feet 9
inches. He also put the shot AZ feet 10
inches, smashing the other inter-col-
legiate record of AZ feet.
Thrall also broke the college record
in the mile walk by 1-5 seconds, max
ing it in minutes seconds. The
throwing of the new men, Burnett,
Perkins and Wade was surprising
The track was in good condition and
the events we'll contested. The junior
class won the Cuyler cup. making the
greatest number of points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
CIT rs a CoNpITIoN.v

Omaha. April 25-A special to the Bee
from Lincoln, Neb., says:
A peculiar situation has developed in
state finances by which it may be neces-
sary to close the penitentiary. The last
legislature abolished the contract system
in vogue, but failed to appropriate FUNDS
to pay the institution's expenses. NO
money is available. The. governor must
priation made or make the penitentiary
self supporting. He will try the latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
THE BREWERS WAR.
1t is About Over, and n Trust Has
Been Formed.

Been Formed.
Chicago, April 25.-The war among the
brewers is about over. After numerous
efforts to form giant pool Of all the
independent breweries not included in the
existing syndicates,' the committee hay
ing matters in charge almost succeeded
last night in forming combination. AT
the brewers headquarters, fifteen men
who had previously refused to join the
combine met and practically agreed to
come into the association. Another
meeting will be held today when 1t is ex-
pected the deal will be carried through.
None of the brewers who attended the
meeting would tell what the plan was,
but it is understood close corporation
has been formed similar in many respects
to those under which the English syndi-
cate breweries are now operated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
FRIENDS OF WHITE METAL.
Texas Democrats Will Soon Come
Together.

Austin, Tex, April 25.-At a caucus
tonight of the members of the legisla-
ture resolutions were adopted in favor
of free coinage of silver at Is to l..
without reference to any concurrent
action by any other government, cal
ling a state silver convention to meet
at Fort Worth August 6, and urging
Texas Democrats to hold precinct
meetings on Saturday, July 20, and
send representatives to county mass
meetings 10 be held on Thursday, July
%. for selecting representatives to the
state convention. A proclamation to
the people of Texas was also issued
asking their earnest support and urg-
ing the free silver Democrats to
thoroughly organize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
REMARKABLE OPERATION.
A Case That Will Interest Salt
Lakes Nj. DIS

Lakes NJ. DIS
San Diego, Cal, April $5--A remarkable
surgical operation was performed in this
city on the Goth instant, which this far
has resulted very successfully, with
every prospect Of the recovery Of both
mother and child. 1t was the Caesarean
operation which, under any circum-
stances, is very difficult and dangerous,
but which in the last case was peculiarly
difficult owing to a malformation of the
pelvis. The case was in charge of DR..
r. G. Hubert.
DR.. Hubert. assisted by other. physi-
clans, performed the operation, This con-
sisted of opening the abdominal walls,
cutting through the womb. and removing
the child which was done with success.
Then sutures were introduced into the
womb after which the abdominal walls
were treated in a like manner. Mother
and child are doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
BRITAIN AND HAWAII.

London. April 25.-Replying to a
question in the house of commons to-
day as to whether Hawaii is under the
protection of the United States, and il
it is possible to approach the United
States government with obtaining
proper treatment for the ex-Queen, Sir
Edward Gray, secretary of the foreign
office, said the Hawaii republic was
not under United States protection, and
that Great Britain did not see any OPP
portunity of interfering in the matter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26

Baldwin's assertions that she was fully
aware of his ficl1leness. and the inpossi-
bility of her becoming his wife, Miss
Ashley said she had been warned by her
attorneys to keep silent on the subject,
but she declared that previous to her
meeting Mr. Baldwin she knew nothing
of his character as a gay deceiver. but
trusted him implicitly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-26
TROOPS ARE HoNoRED.

New York, April 25.-A special dis
patch to the World from Colon, Colom-
bia, says: Medals and promotions are
being bestowed upon the troops at
Carthagena, and congratulations are
being extended on account of the gov
ernment's triumph over the insurrec-
tionists.
Business has been resumed in all the
departments.
Complete communication with Bogota
has been reestablished.