davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-17
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH, Erecting electric lig ht
poles.
SAN PEDRO.-A Venetian night fete.
SAN BERNARDINO NO.-Mrs. Barnes had
some fun--The high school laboratory
The Spanish American fiesta.
SANTA MONICA.-The sewer bond elec-
ton New iron pier.
REDLAN DS.-The merits OF Rev. Har-
per suitably recognized.
SANTA ANA.-The city trustees meet.
PASADEN A.-Drill medals won by N. q.
c. men--Crystal wedding -Maccabee
officers installed.
WHERE YOU MAY 60 TODAY
ORPHEUM.-At 8 p. M. One Price Only
ana vaudeville.
BURBANK.-At 8 p. NJ, The Sunnl
South.
The herald., 1895-07-17
INQUEST ORDERED
To Deter mine if Eieazar Frost Was Poisoned
by His Wife

SAN JOSE. July IL. - The startling
statement was made today that Eleazar
Frost, an aged pioneer who died in this
The herald., 1895-07-17

wood, ILL.,, kills herself because of a
lovers quarrel. Newmarket races
and other events of the turf.-Oakland
wins its suit against the Southern
Pacific for eleven miles of water
front.-Smuggle Chinese captured
at Detroit. The British elections.-
Holmes is now held responsible for
six murders.
ABOUT THE CITY.--The Howard inves.
tigation committee is up tree-The
police com mmissioners hold smooth
session-President Teed gets let
tel from Hawaii-The needs of the
fire department-No from thl
chamber of cum merce-Symington
is in Escondido-The Ormandy coun-
terfeiting case again continued
Thomas Coyle took bad tum ble-Or-
rim Whitcomb declared not insane
High school alumni monthly meet
nightmare society meeting g-Nortl-
west Improvement association-Sui.
eide in a saloon.
The herald., 1895-07-17
places Bar. TEN. Max. Tn. wnd w thor

l6.-For Southern California:
Fair weather. with probable local thunder
showers about independence; slightly
cooler except nearly stationary tempera-
ture along the coast; west to north winds.
The herald., 1895-07-17

Temperature Report OF observations taken
at Los Angeles, July 10th, [Note-Raromet ter
reduced to sea level.1
The herald., 1895-07-17
Maximum temperature. 81.
Minimum temperature. So.

2 lELEGRAPHIC.-A ten day 60 as
you-please talking match on coin be-
gun in Chicago. Italian murderess TO
be electrocuted in New York.-A
bridge burned in the Cajon pass and
tho Chicago train delayed. At
tempted arson at Fillmore.-More
about Senator Fairs will. Annual
report of the Columbia river i'm
provement work.--Carrie Wood of At
The herald., 1895-07-17
Rustlers In q Bad Fl,

OMAHA. July 16.-A special to the Bee
from Butte, Neb., says: There is gem
The herald., 1895-07-17

Time. Bar. Their. r II m W'd Vel Whe r
- .---- --- --.--- i-.-- - --l----
5 200 a. m 80. 95 80 07 W, l Foggy
8 90 p. IN. 30. 90 70 n SW lClear
The herald., 1895-07-17

If you are looking for a situat on you will
get Il quicker by asking for IT through
THE HERALD than in any other way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Don't

Don't imagine for moment
that happiness depends upon
surroundings. It is more often
the result of disposition.
Don't deceive yourself by
thinking you can succeed or be
happy with bad disposition.
You cannot.
Don't make the mistake of
thinking you can have an
amiable disposition if you have
bad health, or if there is any
thing deranged about your
system. Is
Don't misu Understand the
cause of bad feelings, irregular
pains, weaknesses and depress-
ions. They all have a COM
mon cause. &
Don't doubt what so many
eminent persons have declared,
that there is one great cause
for most of the troubles of men
and wonen--deranged kidneys.
Don't deceive yourself by
allowing these things to run
along. Take them in time and
by the best and most scien tifC
manner DOSSible.
Don't let anyone deceive
you. There is only one great
remedy known to the world for
the cure of kidney and liver
troubles. That remedy is War
ner's Safe Cure.
Don't hesitate to use it
promptly and constantly, so
long as you feel any OF the
troubles above described. 1t is
certain to keep you and prove
"a friend in need"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
MIxNEAPOLIs GLOBULEs.

The last two performances of THE
Passing Show will be given at the
Grand Today.
William Hemperly has been appointed
night Waterman at the jail, and began
his duties there Yesterday.
August Weemell and j. c. DAILY have
been appointed to the police force, and
Will resume their duties next week.
Dr.. c. y. Hewitt returned yesterday
from Washington, where he has been
investigating the work of the bureau on
infectious diseases.
harmony lodge, Daughters of Re-
bekah, gave a card party ami pie social
last night at It's hall, 5l1 Fourteenth
avenue southeast.
The state relief con mission met yes
terdav in {. A. PillsburY's Office. The
legislature will be asked to make an ap-
preparation 10 assist the commission.
Carrie Turner and her excellent COM
pany will open a short engagement at
the Grand Monday evening, presenting
The Crust Of Society" in its original
form.
Morris Ginsberg is an applicant for
deputy sheriff under Ilolmberg. Jacob
Gould is also in the race, which will be
a iveiy one, DIS both men have strong
supporters.
The Lake Street Methodist church,
corner of Fremont avenue and Lake
street, was destroyed by fire Yesterday
morning. he loss is about $4,000, fully
covered by insurance.
Richard T. Peckham, of this city, was
recently married to Miss Louise Denis,
of Providence, Il. |. The wedding &C.
Cured at the latter place and was a
prominent social event.
The !. NJ. G. y. winter classes will
begin next Monday evening. A strong
effort will be made 10 make these classes
exceptionally interesting during the
season they are in session.
The North siders will hold a mass
meeting tonight to take action toward
extending the Emerson avenue street
railway line farther south from TWen-
tieth avenue. The meeting will take
place at the North side library rooms.
The school of agriculture began its
second term Thursday. The total en-
TOllment OF the institution Is PSI, and
from indications it is going to prove a
very successful venture to its followers.
The Mississippi & Rum River Boom
company has elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: j. B. Bass
sett. presidents; r. l.. Mccormick, vice
president: J. B. Atwater, secretary,
and r. Ii. Chute, treasurer and maui
aver.
The lumber market was unusually
dull during the past week. the ship
ments showing falling off OF over
loo, 600 feet from the week previous.
The activity Of the market in cOmpari-
son to last year is gratifying to the
dealers.
Bradshaw Brothers & Co. filed articles
of incorporation yesterday to establish
plant for the manufacture of soap in
tins city. The capital stock is 100000.
with limited liability of $25, 900. The
incorp0rators are James 3. Bradshaw,
Dawson Bradshaw, of Minneapolis, and
John 4. Forbes, of st. Paul.
Inspector Courtney arrested George
Kelly at Merriam Park yesterday for
stealing a valuable overcoat from Dr.
O'Brlen, EOf Wahpeton, Mimi. DR..
O'Brien was visiting his brother in this
city at the Masonic Temple when the
coat WAS stolen. The thief was riding
III an interurban car and had the coat
on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
COURT ITEMS.

The case of Christine Miller, indicted
for attempting to blackmail George
Bracket, was postponed until Jan. 10.
The defense promises some startling
testimony.
George Morgan. charged with larceny,
was dismissed, ami an order signed re-
leasing him from jail.
Carl KobS, aged SO. has brought suit
against Lena Proehl ct al, his niece
and nephew, asking for an injunction
to restrain the defendants from dispos-
ing of the notes now in their possession,
which were giyeu as the purchase price
of place in Bottineau's addition to st.
Anthony. K0bs claims that he was
induced through Misrepresentation to
purchase the property for $4,000, when
it was worth about s., 500, and had
81, 800 mortgage on it beside, OF which
he knew nothing.
Judge Pond yesterday took the case
brought by Peter Zeyen against Wen-
eel Reitmeyer away from the jury, it
having been found to be question of
law solely. The arguments in the case
will be made week from today.
The Northwestern National Bank has
brought suit against E. II. Turner to
collect 50, 500 alleged to be due on a 60
days prOmissOry note given last August.
Good wine needs no bush, and good
baking powder requires no gift TO help
sell it. Use Prices Baking Powder and
get purity and strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
REPUBLICANS UNEASY
Nelson's Action Creates Much
Anxiety in the
Ranks.
OLD HENNEPIN MAY SPLIT.
Plenty Of Talk About Pills
bury as a Dark
Horse.
THE SITUATION UNCERTAIN.
Hard to Tell What the Next
Few Hours Will Bring
Forth.

While it is true that the more prom
inent Republicans claim they do not
see how Senator WaShburn can be de-
feated IN the senatorial race, there is no
denying the fact that there is a feeling
of instability and uncertainty on all
sides which seems to be gaining ground,
and it is hard to tell what the next
tWenty-four hours may bring forth.
This feeling is more apparent now that
the Republicans have recovered from
their great surprise of Gov. Nelson's
action Thursday in declaring himself as
a candidate for the senatorShip. Moth
ing has created so much gossip i'll local
political circles in months. 1t was dis
cusSed everywhere yesterday. and not
few Republicans thought they saw
on the horizon all explosion which has
been brewing for these many weeks.
While the Washburn men appear to be
in a jubilant frame of mind, still there
is no getting around the fact they are
slightly worried, and this was plainly
noticeable as the day wore on.
Gov. Nelson's move did not come as a
who claim they knew of his cOntem-
plated step long before election; and
now that the bubble has bursted there
are all kinds of talk as to dark horses. G.
A. Plllsbury was mentioned freely yes
terday as being psssible choice, should
there be a split in the Hennepin county
delegation, but so far no one has come
out for him openly.
A GLOBE reporter talked with sew
eral leaders of the Hennepin delegation
yesterday, but they would not discuss
the situation further than that did not
see how Washburn could lose. They
are very bitter against Gov. Nelson for
breaking faith With them. Should
there be a break in the Hennepin dele
CATION, Pillsbury would beyond a doubt
prove a strong dark horse. There is,
it is positive, dissatisfied feeling in
the ranks, and it remains tor the next
few days to see just what that dissatis-
faction is. The impression around the
city Yesterday seemed 10 be that Wash
burns chances were very poor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
HYPNOTIsM IN IT.
BLEXTsS COUNSEL ON A NEW
TACK.
Specialist Flint Engaged to Clear
Up the Mystery in the Cling
Case.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 4.-Herbert l..
Flint, the hypnotist who is giving eX-
hibitions in this city, has rec eiveu the
following letter from r. r. Odell, of
Minneapolis, attorney and counsel for
Claus A. BiXt, the self-confessed muir
derer OF Miss Catherine Cling:
Minneapolis, Jan. Ito Herbert l..
Flint, Esq.-My Dear Sir: | wish to see
yoT before you return to Chicago, and
even If this letter does not reach you at
Eau Claire and is forwarded to Chicago,
even then it wonld be of mutual benefit
to us both to meet as soon as possible.
In brief, | am the sole attorney and
counsel for Claus A Bllxt, in the case
made famous by its letter. This much
l Will say, | shall require the services of
You or some one yerSed in Mental phil
losopby.
Therefore, wish to see you right
away quick. Let me here from you soon.
am yours very truly, r. K. ODELL.
1T is probably the theory of the de-
fense." said mir. Flint this morning,
THAT can so influence BliXt by hyp-
notism that the condition of hysteria in
which he has been since his confession
will subside, and many of the details of
Harry Hayward's alleged participation
in the murder will be brought to light"
Ii is also expected that it will be
proven beyond all doubt that BliXt was
compelled to commit the mGrder while
under hypnotic Influence.
1t was through Prof. Fllnt's efforts
that the story of the Mabel Briggs case
at Eau Claire, Wis. was brought out,
and this is probably the reason Mr.. Odell
is now seeking his services. Prof. Flint
has asked Mr.. Odell for further particu-
lars, and will probably go to Minneapo
lis at the close of his engagement in this
city on Saturday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
SOUGHT TO KILL FOUR.
Tragedy the Result Of Husbands
Jealous Rage

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. tin jealous
rage this afternoon George Jordan shot
and killed his ten-year-old son. shot his
wife in the forehead, shot his three-year-
old daughter, and then shot himself
twice in the breast. On the way to the
hospital he begged for poison that he
might be relieved of his pain. His
wounds are fatal, and it is believed that
his wife will die. The little girl has
chance to recover, but it is probable
the entire family OF four will be
wiped out as a result of the
days work on the part Of the father.
Jordan's wife says her husband left her
two weeks ago. On Christmas he tried
to shoot her. Wednesday she swore out
a peace warrant. This afternoon he
came to the house, drove some women
visiting her into the street.and, drawing
his revolver. shot her. She ran into the
street and turned in time to see her son
fall dead with bullet through the
head. A moment later the little girl
fell ont of the doorway with two bullets
in her. The man then laid down and
shot himself. He was sober. The only
explanation he gave is that lie wanted
to die, and thought it best to take his
family with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
HANGED HORSE THIEVES
GOOD OLD CUSTOMS REVIVED IN
OKLAHOMA.
Vigilantes String Up Three Out
laws and Riddle the
Bodies.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. News was
received here tonight from King Fisher,
o. T.. of wholesale hanging OF horse
thieves in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country. The settlers down there have,
ever since the opening, been the victims
of marauding bands OF horse and cattle
thieves, and, finding the authorities too
slow in bringing offenders to justice.
several committees were organized
i'll different parts Of the country
TO take the law into their
own hands. These vigIlantes few
days ago started on the trail of one
band and followed it TO the Panhandle
of Texas, back into the Cheyenne coun-
try, overtaking 1t near Cantonment.
Here battle followed, resulting in the
wounding of George Gaskell and Simeon
Campbell, two OF the vigilantes, and
the capture of three of the thieves. The
latter were hanged without delay.
Their bodies were shot TO pieces and
lett hanging as warning TO their kin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
GOV. STONES ANNUAL.
Missouri's Executive Objects to
Use Of Troops in Strikes.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. Gov.
Stone today sent his message to the
state legislature. In part, it is aS fol-
lows:
After stating that the militia should
not be used for police or cCnstabulary
duties, the governor says:
The theory of our government con-
templates that our chief reliance for
military force shall be upon the militia,
which is national as well as a state
organization. 1t is always to be greatly
hoped that there will be no need TO en-
pIOy The militia, but when necessity
does arise, it is often of the highest
moment The present force is not
large, although think it large enough
to meet any probable contingency"
He revieWd the general state affairs,
showing them to be in good condition,
notwithstanding the fact that from q
business point of view the past two
years have been characterized by the
most trying circumstances, among
which he mentioned the financial panic
of 1898, the COXey movement and the
coal aid railroad strikes.
He recommends, among other things.
the establishment Of board OF pardons
and Inspection; the establishment or
agencies and means for properly adver-
Using the resources of Missouri, with a
view to inducing imm igration; the ceS-
sion to the United States of certain
lands to be used by the general govern
ment In connection with other state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
GREATER NEW YORK.
Brooklyn Has an annexation Bill
in Opposition to Lexow's.

Brooklyn Has an Annexation Bill
in Opposition to Lexow's.
NEW York, Jan. AIR. Shieren, of
Brooklyn, after a long conference with
Assemblyman Wray, announced today
that bill would be presented at AL
bany at once which would embody the
ideas of Mayor Strong, of New York.
and his own plans for the formation OF
the greater New York.
II am opposed TO the LeX0w BILL"
said Mayor Schieren, after Assembly,
man Wray had left his office. because
it is too hasty and too sweeping. II
provides by annexation before the
terms are arranged. The governor, in
his message, gave precisely the view
that Mayor Strong expressed and that l
expressed, and there is no doubt that
a bill will be introduced that will
embody the intentions of the gov
ernor and the two mayors. 1t will
appeal to the people and to the legisla-
ture as a proper measure. 1t will get
their support as an effective method for
the preparation of charter for the
greater New York"
The new bill proposed by Mayor
Schieren, which Ii is said Assemblyman
Wray will introduce, will provide for
commission 10 include the two mayors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
SAT0LlI is SUPREME:
In All Matters Pertaining to
Control of the Church in
America.
ENCYCLICAL FROM THE POPE
Comforting Almost Plenary
Powers Soon to Be
Issued.
ECCLESIASTIC HOME RULE,
Showing the Liberal Attitude
Of the Vatican Towards
the United States.
ECCLEsIASTIC HOME RULE,

CHICAGO, Jan. A special cable
gram to the Post from Rome says: The
expected encyclcal from Pope Leo adj
dressed to the archbishops and bishops
OF the United States is now ready and
will be transmitted through the usual
channels in few days. 1t treats prin-
cipally with the authority and the
powers of the apostolic delegate. Mgr.
Satolli, who Is confirmed and strength
ened in his position.
The letter is certain to cause pro-
found sensation in ecclesiastical circles
IN the United States, similar to that
excited in France last year by Leo's
recommendation to the Catholic leaders
OF that country, in which he urged them
to Loyalty accept the republic and no
longer waste their efforts and their
forces by standing aloOf and striving
for the impossible. e.. the return and
the restoration of the roYallstS to power.
In the present important encyclical
Pope Leo confirms the friendly DISPOSE
ton previously manifested toward re-
publican form Of government, demon
llCllllS dlCW lloI lllC SiAulNAA io NV ~
accept and show sympathy with popular
Institutions not Inherently hostile to
Christian prime pies.
In detail the encyclical enlarges to
the fullest extent the power and lurlS-
diction of the apostolic delegate, thus
conferring on Mgr. Satolli almost pie
nary authority. All matters OF Internal
and local controversy affecting the
church in the United States shall no
longer be under the jurisdiction Of the
courts of the propaganda, but will De
heard and disposed of in the delegates
tribunal-which becomes in fact an
American ecclesiastical court.
This is a further and most important
recognition of home rule in the church.
and will 90 far 10 do away with the
jealousy OF Rome and Roman influence
which has hitherto prevailed in certain
quarters within and without the church.
The encyclical,i in language and spirit.
breatheS an ardent affection OF the peO-
pie and institutions of the United
States, and is not SpariEg in expressions
of respect and admiration for the popu-
lar torn and democratic spirit OF our
government.
From this forecast of the encyclical it
is easy to see that IL will be received
with unusual favor in the United States
by all classes, adding new and impor-
tant testimony to the justly earned title
OF Leo XlII.-the pope Of the people.
The encyclical concludes by express
ny the warmest confidence i'll and Civ.
ing the fullest approval of the course OK
ms Iihpral untioipS
Heroes of the Minnesota forest fires
have been awarded medals for courage
At the Worlds Fair DIR. Prices Baking
Powder was given the medal for highest
excellence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
EARNEST w. c. T.. U. WORK.
Miss Wizards tribute to the Mem
ory Of Mrs. Lathrop.

DRY Of Mrs. Lathrop.
BosToN, Mass, Jan. 4.-Miss Frances
E. Willard. president of the Worlds
and National w. c. +. u, has furnished
the Associated Press with the following
tribute to the late president Of the
Michigan W. G. T. u, Mrs. Mary Tor
renee Lathrop:
"In the death of Mrs. Lathrop, presi-
dent of the W. G. Il. T., Of Michigan,
and the foremost prohibition orator
among women. the National w. Z. L. u.
has met loss not exceeded by any
in the twenty years of its history.
A woman of the highest quality of
native talent, Mrs. Lathrop came TO the
first convention of whlte-ribbon women
in Cleveland in 1874, already an accom-
plished Christian worker. and took rank
at once as one of the most fOrceful and
eloquent advocates of the cause. l1er
broad and varied experience in con-
nection with the Women's Foreign Mis-
siOnary society had made her familiar
with the needs of humanity, and had
given her a wide outlook toward social
reform. Mrs. Lathr0p was of Scotch
Irish ancestry and Presbyterian train
ing, but became an honOred preacher of
the Methodist church, and as all evan
gelist has held meetings in the leading
churches East and West.
Mrs. Lathrop had a fine womanly
presence, an earnest convincing mans
ner, aud her rare gift of oratory won
tor her the name of the Daniel Webster
of the Temperance Reform She was
no less gifted as writer of both prose
and verse than as public speaker, and
her melodiouS songs are sung by white
ribboners the world around. Her
husband. DR.. c. c. Lathrop, is bust
ness man of Jackson, Mich, and her
mother, now in her ninety second year,
survives her."
The funeral services will be held in
Jackson on Jan. Z. and prominent mem
bers OF the National w. q L. U. will
participate in the exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Infringing the Autocrat's Rights.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-OIiYer Wendell
Holmes Jr., administrator of the prop
erty of his father. the Autocrat. by his
attorneys, filed bill in the United
States court today to secure an iuJunc-
ton to restrain the firm of Donahoe-
Henneberry company. Chicago. from
publishing an edition of the "Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table" The bill
charges that since Jan. l the firm has
been printing and selling an edition of
the work which is an infringement of
The copyright secured by Oliver Wendell
Holmes in 1886,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
The Offer Declined.

At a meeting of the committee on
supplies of the park board yesterday
afternoon the offer of w. 2. Andrus, of
the state game commission, to place a
herd of young moose in Minnehaha
glen tor $3.50 was rejected.
Commissioner Brown gave il as his
opinion that the time would come when
a complete geological garden will be a
special feature of the Minneapolis park
system. 1t would certainly be hard to
find more suitable location than Cen
trail park affords. The committee
opened the bids for flowers and accept
ed that of John Vasatka, whose bid
was S69966.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Moonshiners Showed Fight.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. A battle
between posse of revenue officers and
a gang of moonshiners occurred in Van
Buren, county Wednesday. The officers
discovered the still hidden in the noun
tains in an out-ot-the- way place. 1t was
running full blast, five or six men being
at work OH it. The posse crept up to
within short distance of it before their
presence was discovered. The moon
sinners made a fight. Putnam, the
leader Of the moonshiners, was shot
through the head and fell dead, and his
nephew, aged seventeen, was mortally
wounded. Two moonshinerS were cap
tured. None OF the posse We're injured.