davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
the body of MaguIre was recovered
twenty-five hour later.

the body OF Magulre was recovered
twenty-five hour later.
Perhaps it was the mysterious individ-
ual with whom Mcguire said he was to
fight duel when he bade last fare we'll
to the Lewises. Mcguire told Ray Cot
tie that il he met a certain man that
night one or the other of them would be
killed. The only thing he feared was
that this man might not give him fair
show.
Could this tall stranger have been the
person: Mcguire feared would Kill him
by treachery?
Arnold says that he did not notice
whether either of the r1en was armed.
How long they had been together before
he came up he is unable to state, nor
can he say if the manner of either was
excited or out of the ordinary.
Who can this tall man be?
He is certainly not one OF the mounted
officers or something would have been
SAID of such meeting, and Arnold says
that none among them corresponds to
this man he noticed in company with
Mcguire.
The presence of stranger in close con-
versation with Mcguire, and thvn to be
on as apparent terms of intimacy as to
suggest to him to walk towards the most
deserted and remote section OF the
grounds, is very suspicious, and should
be explained if possible. 1t looks very
strange that Mcguire would be talking
with a man two hours before his death
and within quarter of mile from the
scene of where his body was recovered,
ovn1 fov 1t ~oI
completely as il he and his horse had
been heavily weighted and sunk in the
deepest part of the lake.
If such person as Mcguire spoke of
exists, in all proba bility the man who
walked uown Seventh street with him is
that one. If he was as trcacherous as
Mcguire believed him to be, then there
is no doubt that he enticed Mcguire
around to the remote part of the grounds
tor the sole purpose of numbering him.
Returning to the theory of Magulre an
ticipatIng being murdered, his statements
with few exceptions 20 to prove that such
was the state of his mind. In reaching
a conclusion OF suicide only theories pre-
sent themselves. Plausible, no doubt.
but nevertheless theories. On the other
hand, Mag guire told nearly every body
that he feared he would be murdered or
would have to fight duel, and in sup
port of the latter explanat tion of his death
other theories tolerably good and plausi-
BILE in their way also can be brought for
ward.
The discovery of this unknown man is
very important clue to the affair, and
nothing should be left undone by the au.
thoritivs to ascertain the identity of this
person and why he was abroad in the
land when law-abiding citizens are sup
posed to be asleep in their beds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
MISSOURI POPULISTS
fleet and Make Demand for the Initiative 9
and Referendum

and Referendum
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 15.-At TO-.
days meeting of the state Populist con-
venton now in session. here the follow
ing resolution was adopted after hot
debate:
''We affirm our devotion to the princi-
Piles embodied in the national platform
OF the Peoples party adopted at Omaha
July 4, 1892.
"In view of the widespread corruption
of legislative bodies we deem it necessary
to the perpetuation of American liberty
that more direct legislation be adopted.
1--WE therefore recommend that in tho
next national latform OF the Peoples
party there be demand for such direct
Legislation as is embodied in the initiative
and referendum
Percy Pepoon. st. Louis representa-
tive, offered an amendment. adding to it
the words Including proportional rep
resentatlon.''
The amendment precipitated heated
argument, but was finally voted down
and the resolution as presented adopted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
sve action on cooperative lines by the

sive action on cooperative lines by the
alliance.
WIS. Fasett, secretary of the insurance,
read report stating that owing to the
litigation instituted by the insurance
combine no insurance had yet been pos
sibie, the matter not yet having been de-
cided by tho courts.
State Business Agent J. M. Moore's
report showed that material saving to
producers and consumers had been secur
ed through the various cooperative
organizations and the state business
agency.
A Communication was read from A.
Wardall, national organizer of the al
lance, aid or cooperative insurance,
Offering to organize this state. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on cooperation.
Burdett Cornell, l.. ID. Gibbons and Mrs.
T. Taylor were appointed committee on
order of business, and the alliance ad-
journed until p. m.
This evening the alliance took up the
question of co-operation ana the question
as to whether the labor exchange or the
Rochdale plan, tho latter so successfully
operated in England, is the better plan
to adopt.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
THE EP|SCOPAL|AN SESSIONS
House. of Deputies Listens to
Reports
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH
The House Of Bishops Considers Con-
stitntional Amendments
Insuffic:ency and Dimlnution Of Stipends
Accoant for Failure of Increase in
Number of Priests
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-In the Epis-
copal house of deputies today resolutions
were passed recommending that the ex-
pense committee raise a fund to pay the
travelling expenses of bishops in Europe
visiting churches there, and declaring it
expe5ient to name a deputation to at
tend the next meeting OF the Canadian
synod of the Church OF England.
Rev. II. G. Duncan of Louisiana. in
his report on the state OF the church
sal that since the last conference in
1892 ten bishops had died, fourteen had
been consecrated, four of whom went to
missionary districts. Tho church now
had 70 bishops, 454t olsrgymen, 576 can
didates for lay orders, 100, $40 baptis ms
in the past year and 13l,4 ,473 confirma-
lions. There were now 6l8,50O commu-
nicants, 5l57 church edifices and nearly
500 institutions OF a benevolent or edu-
cational character. ntributions from
all sources had reached $3S. C0o,000.
DR.. Duncan showed that the body of
communicates was growing moro than
the mum Der of the clergy. The increase
in the triennium had been 65,79i, while
the list of priests had grown but l57, a
ldCI He ATTRIBUTED TO 1nSuIuClenCy ana
dimlnutlon of stipenJs."
The income for the three years was
$35, 900 less than for the preceding
period. The committee made recon-
mendations for patriotic sevrices on the
Fourth of July, for strict regard for the
divorce law of the church, for bstter
Sa5bath observance and for more
active propaganda for Christian teaching.
1T being sought to thank the author Of
publication for it's gratuitous distribu-
ton. a resolution refusing to permit the
distribution in the convention of any
publication not officially renogni zed was
offered by J. Pierpont Morgan and unan.
imously adopted.
= The house of bishops today concurred
in the action of the deputies providing
for final adjournment on October 22G,
on which day the pastoral letter will be
read.
Most of the morning session was de-
voted to constitutional revision. An
amendment was adopted to article FIVE,
M akin2 the consent to the bishops OF
dioceses affected as we'll as that or the
convention, necessary before any diocese
or missionary jurisdiction could be re.
jected. The action of yesterday assign
ing the charge of Alaska to the bishop ot
Olympia was reconsdered by a two
thirds vote and tho advisa bility of the
election of missionary bishop was con-
s:dered.
The deputies finally passed tie Pack
ard resolutions referring the subject oi
constitutional revision to a new COM
mission, composed of SIX clerical and six
lay members. The bishop will have nc
connection with the WORK of this com
mission. The house had previously de-
felted a proposal to refer the matter
back to the present joint commission.
The establishment of provinc al system
was expected from the matters referred
to the new commission.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
THE POPULiSTS
The State Central Committee Concludes Its
Labors by Passing Resolutions

LuUOTS ny FdoSiHS HeSoiutionS
SAN JOSE, Oct. 15.-The Populist state
central committee concluded Its labors
today. Resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows:
That each county committee select
member of the stale central committee
and send the person so selected as dele
gate to the state consention.
That it is the sense OF the committee
that the Popuists of this state who have
been honored with positions of trust and
the management of affairs of the party
adhere strictly to the great chart of prin-
ciples laid down in the Omaha platform
until the party itself in national conven-
tion shall authorize another course of
action or else resign their trusts and re-
sponsibility; and tnat the delegates at
tending the state convention make the
trip overland and hold public meetings
wherever practicable.
The committeeman reported the prog
ress of the work In their several sections
and then adjourned sine die.
The JOINT discussion that was to have
been held here tomorrow night between
John +. Irish and +. V. Gator has been
indefinitely postponed, owing to the
business engagements of Mr.. Irish.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
THE LUX ESTATE
Judge Coffey Resclnds His Order Dlsplacing
he Execufora

Judge Coffey Resclnds His Order DispIacing
the Executors
SAN FRANCISCO, Oc:. 15.-The sus.
penisOn of Thomas b. Bishop and DIR.
Akron Lswis as executors OF the estate Of
Miranda W. Lux is not to stand on the
record of the probate court. Judge Coffey
has recanted.
BY means OF formidable affidavit,
Edwin G. Rudolph succeeded ON Monday
In inducing Judge Coffey to issue the
order whcih tenn porarily took from Bis
hop and Lewis their powers as executors,
as well as in causing those TWO individ-
uals to be summoned into court to show
cause why they should not step down
and out of their sinecures. IL appears,
however, that Rudolph blundered.
When Judge Coffey was apprised of the
situation today he promptly set aside his
order CT the previous day and re-estab-
lished Bishop and Lewis in their old
places,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
he BORROWED A HORSE
But Did Not Give Himself Up to the
Sheriff

out Diu Not uiVe 1imSen Up to the
Sheriff
PLACERVILLE, Oct. Isl. N. Pa.
gett shot and instantly killed John
Smith at Nashville, this county, on last
Saturday. Pagett recently moved from
Calaveras county to Nashville and OPEN
ed saloon at that place. A young man
named William Smith entered the saloon
on the night mentioned and after asking
some friends to join him in drink d.
rected Pagett to mark the same to him.
The latter tnereupon struck him in the
face with two beer glasses. The l7-year-
old brother of Smith happened to onter
the saloon and without word of warn.
ing Pagett pulled his pistol and sho,
him through the head. Pagett then Dor.
rowed horse from J. G. Heald ot that
place on the representation that he was
to the sheriff Nothing has since been
heard of him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
A SHYSTEK'S FAKE
The Much Talked OF Antrim Estate Shown to
Be Hyth

line MUCH Talked OF Antrim Estate Shown to
Be 7yth
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 15.-The An
trim heirs Of Indiana. who have hired at.
torneys to go to Ireland to lay claim to
q great estate, said to be held in chan
Gerry, have received a letter fro:, English
solicitors saying that for few shilings
II can be al asc.rtained that there never was
SIS. 900, 900 IA; any time in the Antrim
family, or one-tenth part of that Bum.
He says thnt a set of lawyers have been
practicing the dodge of making Ameri-
cans believe they have large estates await
ing sthen to such an extent that the
English government now requires re-
part every three years setting forth all
the funds in cbahcery amounting to more
than $3.50. The last report showed that
there we're two estates on hand amount
ing to more than $75, 900, and neither of
these has anything to do with the Antrim
estate
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia cable mes
sage was received at tho navy department
this morning saying that in obedience to
orders from Washington, the U. S. S.
Marblehead lett Naples this morning for
Mersena Syria, for the protection of
American missionaries in that section of
the world. The Marblehead should make
the trip in four days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-United
States Marshal Baldwin has received in
structions from Washington ordering ex-
treme privacy in connection with the ex-
ecution of Hansen and st. Clair at the
San Quentin prison next Friday. The
double hanging is for the murder Of the
mate of the bark Hesper at sea. Bald
win IS contemplating the exclusion of all
spectators, including representatives of
the press, from the executions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10. = Antonio
Piementel OF this city went down the
river today in boat accompanied by his
son to hunt ducks. This afternoon, near
the Peters ferry he made landing and
drew his gun muzzle first from the boat.
Ths weapon WAS discharged, striking
Piementel in the heart, killing him In
stantly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
Star Route Contractors Sued

TACOMA. Oct. 15.-The United States,
through United States District Attorne ,
Brnker, is about to begin twelve suits
against c. G. Mccoy of Waila Walla and
his bondsmen for failure to carry out
mail contracts over certain routes in Ore
gon, Wyoming, Colorado ar California,
entered into in 1894 for four years. The
amount of damages claimed aggregates
800 600.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
BANKERS MEETING

The American Bankers Association Neets at
Atlanta
ATLANTA, Oct. 15.-The American
Bankers association began its session
today with an unusually large attend
ance. The association was welcomed to
tne.city. by Mayor King. and to the state by
G. G. Jordon. president of the State
bankers association. President John p.
P. Odell responded and delivered his an
nual address, in which be declared there
was more trouble in store for the country
unless the system of governmental note
issue IS abandoned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

LONDON, Oct. I5.-The revision of the
Bible has been completed, including ths
apochrypha upon which the reviewers
have heen engaged since 1881. and it will
shortly be issued from the Oxford press
in various sizes. uniform with the revis-
ed Old and New Testaments.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-Some time
during last night a we,tbound train kill
ed tramp near Ben ALI station on the
Haggin ranch. The body was literally
cut to pieces aud there is no way of
learning the identity of the man.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
THE NEWS

3Y TELEGRAPH-Tne Durraht trial
continued until Monday-President
and Mrs. Cleveland again at Washing
ton-The markets of the world-Gov-
ernor Clarke expresses himself on the
physical culture show proposition
Missouri Populists meet In state con-
vention-The Antrim estate fake
Progress of the Alaskan boundary
suryey-The irrigation cases before
the United States supreme court
Episcopalian proceedings at Minne-
apolis-Meeting of the Anti-Debris
association - Reports of British
troops invading the disputed territory
in Venezuela-M. H. de Young re-
turns from Europe--Notes from the
OrIsnt; the cholera abating-The gov
ernor of A laska makes his annual re-
port-Meeting of the Farmers alliance
The state miners elect officers
Pasadena; Y. M. G. A. secretaries
meet; the Hodge hospital; brevities
Lancaster; a railway proiect-Santa
Barbara; an Iowa colony; post
office robber arrested-Santa Ana;
council meeting-Santa Monica; goud
roads meetings-Tehachepi serious
fire.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Oct. 15.-Hon.
Richard P. Bland, the free coinage advo-
cate, today perfected arrangements for
an extensive lecturing tour through the
south west and south, to begin Novem Der
goth and last until May next year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-George W.
Derman has sworn to a complaint charg-
ing Jam esMc Bride with assault to murder.
Derman's son was struck on the head
with a large club welded by Mcbride on
Sunday morning, October 9th. q,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
CLEVELAND'S WATER FRONT

The Mayor Makes a Settlement of Long
Standing Law Suits
CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-Betweel mid.
night and daybreak the city government
took possession of the lake front, which
had been IN litigation many years be-
tween the railroad companies and the
city. The mayor and his cabinet person.
ally directed the work by which a num-
Der of streets, closed for years, were
opened to the waters edge.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
ABOUT THE CITY-The building record

BOUT THE CITY-The building record
of day; building movem ent still 60
ing on-An accused woman oenies
the allegation-Very little business
transacted at the police board meet
ing yesterday-The Ninth ward Is
protesting against the changing about
of fire engines-The teachers insti-
tute; city and county are working to-
gether in the matter-City bridgea
need repairing; City Engineer Comp,
ton figures up the cost-Thu circum-
scrbed polite world-Presbytery ends
its session by finding the elders gull
ty as charged-The position of the
First Presby terian church sustained;
the seeding mem mbsrs have no share
in the funds; the opinion Of Judge
Van Dyke bridged-Another MUIR
der t-ial commenced; the killing OF
Ullery at Downey-Rangod held to
answer in the sum of $300o-J. c. @.
Prices credentials as delegate to
the miners convention revoked;
questionable transactions-Th in
quest upon the remains of the late
police officer, John f. Maguire-En-
terprise encampment instituted
Entries in for the Santa Monica bicy.
Gle track opening-A new mission
to be established-Last night at the
orphans home fair Eastern Star
reception at the chamber OF com merce
The militia and General Last-Was
Officer Mcguire murdered2-A map
drugged by woman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
WHERE YOU rlAY 90 ToDAy


ORPHEUM-At p. M; vaudeville.
BURBANK-At p. M; All the Com
forts of Home.
TURNER HALL-Annual fair Of the
Los Angeles orphan esylun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
A DROP IN ROSIN.
THE MARKET QUIET AFTER A DE-
CLINE OF 10 CENTS A BARREL.

srfrits Turpentine Firm at 25c. But
only a Small Quantity Offering.
cotton quiet, Steady and Uncaang-
ed with no SaIes-StOcks and Bonds
continue Firm and AdvancInE-An
Advance of 15c on NaiIs-WhOIesaIe
Markets steady.
savannah. July 31.-A decline Of 1Oc in
al grades Of rosin was the special fea-
-ire of the leading departments of trade
to-day. However, after the decline, there
was A slow demand, buyers having ex-
rscred greater concessions. There was
brt a limited quantity Of spirits turpen-
-ne Offering. but a strong demand was
made IL the current price. Cotton remain
81 unchanged and quiet and steady. An
other advance was reported in the price
OF nails. 15c being added to all classes.
The wholesale markets were fairly active.
with prices steady. Choice hams ad-
vanced to 111kGnAc. The following re-
sumo Of the different markets will show
the tone and the quotations at the close
to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
RECEIPTs.

Per Central railroad, July 81 cars mel
ons, 1 car wood, car potatoes. / car doors,
! car flour, / car wheels, ] car spirits 3
cars meat, cars hay. ] car meal. cars
bran % tons pig iron, 484 pkgs mdse, T8s
bbls rosin G27 bbls spirits.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway. July $4,000 crates vegetables
and fruit, 10 bbls fruit. 81 cars lumber,
cars wood, ] car bar iron, ! car -four,
10 cars mdse. 1881 bbls rosin, 5i8 bbls spir-
It's ] car pig iron. 100 cases canned
shrimp 20 crates eggs, 55 bales WOOL 60
bales hides
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad,
July 81 cars wood, ] car barrels, ] car
corn. ] car castings, cars mdse. bales
hides.
Per FLORIDA Central and Peninsular
Railroad. July BIS cars melons. ] car
clay. - cars mdse, car stock, cars Vege-
tables, ] car meal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
OCEAN FREIGHrs.

Cotton-Market qul-,. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct-Boston, per bale
S125; New York, per bale, $100; Philadel-
phia, per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale,
Sl.00
Lumber-By SaiI-Freights are steady at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $3.50
$50. for range including Baltimore and
ice. Timber rates, 5Ocd$1.0 90 higher than
lumber rates To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; TO Rosario, S12 G01c
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $1,000
ml10O; TO Rio Janeiro. Sl400; to Spanish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01

Per steamship Dessoug for Baltimore
SO bales upland cotton 9 bales floor sweep
ing 1873 pkgs dOmestics and yarns, 208
bbls spirits turpentine. a, 497 feet lumber,
22.0OO shingles. 8 bbls pitch, bbls rosin
oil, "a bbls fruit, 3 boxes fruit. As car
wheels, 125 bbls lampblack, l81 tons pig
iron, 1873 pkgs mdse AZ empty beer kegs.
Per steamship William Lawrence for
Baltimore-57 bales upland cotton 735 bbls
rosin 80 bbls rosin oil, u bbls turpentine,
90 bbls pitch l64, S5S feet lumber, 10 tons
pig iron, Is casks clay, 1853 sacks clay, 1872
bdis hides, IS bales domestics 2 cases do
mestics, ia bbls pears, 80 crates pear,
6i9 pkg mdse
Per Schooner A. D. Lamson for Balti-
more-31S, 595 feet pitch pine lumber-E. Il.
Hunting e Co.
Per schooner Harriet C. Kerlin for Bos-
ton-SS4.OOO feet pitch pine lumber. j.
Cumming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
NAVAL STORES.

g1spirits Turpentine-There was not 4
5 mse,. quantity of spirits offered on the
deTaTl,l to-day at the current price. The
msfriott was good but some factors had
Angus, 'l ods to hold their receipts to hll
doing sf ttonitracts. There was very little
tho rns a. ne first call, at II o'clock a. M.
With $50 Net was bulletined firm at 25c p,
It clo sSIgS q OF G5l casks: at the last cali.
slIes repor urn and unchanged, with no
Of rosi1 IN. ne expected drop in the prices
narks, "a 155tne with the opening Of ths
a. a bsr Sy-''ay =, all grades having declined
70 suit H. me decline was not enough,
after the majority Of the buyers, and
lne mar.e! nihs at the Board OF Trade,
50 All d5y became quiet and remained
ycr- bids 49, Late IN the afternoon there
sHl sboyl' gs lower than quotations, in
a, ,aa Eo..r'4i ut 10 sales were reported.
VI Trade. at the first call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-01
MEMORANDA,

Charleston, July s1.-Arrived, schooners
City of Philadelphia, Dodd, ROckport
Isaac T. Campbell. Nickerson, Boston;
Nelson r. Newberry, Ellis, New York
Cleared-SchOoner Mary Lee Patton,
Steelman, Baltimore.
New York. July 29.-Arrived, schooners
Lizzie Chadwick. Clark, Dariens Johanna
Swan. Shackford, Satilla.
Brunswick, July 29.-Sailed, schooners
Mary B. Judge, Morris, Philadelphia:
Laura G. Anderson, Potter, and Viking,
Dothiday, New York; Harold c. Beecher.
Grau, Noank.
Coosaw, July 29.-sailed, steamer Kate
Fawcett OBJ, Turnbull, United Kingdom
via North Sidney, CB.
Philadelphia, July 29.-Cleared, schooner
John r. Penrose, Smith, Fernandina.