davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-10
THE NEW POLICE STATION SITE

Colonel Freeman g. Teed, who for the
last decade in one or another capacity has
served his country. state and city with
distinction, is not pachydernl, as a man
who poses in puplic life should be, but
betrays a remarkable sensitiveness to
criticism, even when that criticism il not
directed against himself. He also ap-
pears to hold the extremely un-Am erican
idea that if man happens to be in the
employ of the city, as. for example, as
policeman, he should be debarred from
criticisng the great and good men who
form the council. Colonel Teed has been
an able official, who has escaped the
blight of scandal and has done good
service; he is handsome, amiable,
energetic young man, and in his col
onel's trappings he looks every inch the
soldier; but President of the Council iced
should not forget that he has no more nor
no less right to express his opinion than
has any policeman who wears the citys
livery: that the latter is an American citi-
zen and is at liberty to think, and say
that he thinks that the new police station
should not be located on San Pedro
street, or should be situated on Broad
way or at any other place; and that
policeman or any citizen is just as
much entitled TO refer to the council as
that nest" on Broadway, as Colonel Teed
has to allude to the force as THAT nest'
on Second street.
The Herald, in it's allusion to the loca-
sion of the new police station, was very
far from casting any reflections on Col
onel Teed, or any individual; it simply
reflected an expression of public opin-
ion. and if further grounds appear to JUS
tify that opinion, it will publish them.
The selection of a site for the station. it
is expected. will be made honestly and
with good judgment; if it is not, The
Herald will let the people know.
Meanwhile The Herald, in all amity,
advises Colonel Teed and other zeal
Gus city officers not to let the fact of their
official position prevent them from compre-
hending that the exhibition of bureau
cratic point of view is not becoming to their
style Of beauty, and is so un-American
that if Chief Glass were to discharge an
officer for having taken the liberty to
think thoughts about councilmanic action
the result would probably be very unsat-
isfactory to all parties concerned.
The herald., 1895-05-10
DOGS THAT WON PRIZES
CANNES of Pure Blood That Did Them
selves Proud
Awards Made at the Bench Show in San
Francisco--AIl Sorts Of Dogs
Get Ribbons

Associatet Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-There was
large attendance at the dog show today.
Among the awards made by Judge Dav.
idson were the following:
English settlers, challenge-First prize,
Pilot.
English settlers, open-First prize.
Flake l..
English settlers, puppies. dogs-First,
Jacob.
English settlers, puppies-First, Hazel G.
Gordon setters-Flrst Dick H., owned
by j. w. Orear.
In the Gordon setter class for bithes
Bijou. owned by Orear. was first.
On the same breed for dog puppies
Bounce NJ, owned by F. r. Marriott,
was first.
Champion Dick Swiveler. with a record
of victories yard long. scared out all
the others in the rish setter challenge
class and won first prize. He belongs to
the Elcho kennels and is valued at s5oCo.
In the Irish setter class, open. Memo
H.. owned by A. B. Truman, won first
prize.
Irish settlers. puppies. dogs-First.
George B. NJ Gray's Lord of Glenmore.
Irish water spaniels challenge, dogs
and bitches-Gamm Nellie.
Irish water spaniel, open, dogs-First,
J. H. Handy Andy.
Irish water spaniels. open. bitches-w
Williams Nora W.
Retrievers. open, doys-First prize with
held: second. T. G. Klein's Sport.
Retrievers, puppies, dogs-First prize
withheld; second. n. A. Roots Dudei,.
:. Chez sal cake Bay dogs, challenge dogs
and bitches-Flrst, Thomas Higg'.s Trout.
Chesapeake Bay dogs. open, bitches,-
First, Thomas Higg's Pearl.
Chesapeake Bay dogs. puppies, dogs
EjYar n / MOrpap'S Hvp.
Collies open, dogs-First, Mrs. George
Crocker's Lord Rosebery II.
Colies. open. bitches-First. o. ]. AL
bees Baby Sue.
Collies, puppies. dogs-Frst, o. j. AL
bees Max.
Collies, puppies. bitches-First, Bur-
lingame Kennels, Flax.
Damatians. open, dogs-First, DR.. W.
+. McNutt's Ajax.
Bull dogs. open, dogs-First. George
Crocker's Brlgand.
Bull terriers, challenge dogs and bitches
FIRST Captain J. Z. o. Comstock's
Twilight.
Bull terriers. open, dogs-First, Captain
J. +. O. Comstock's Adonis.
Bull terriers, open. btches-First, w.
NJ. Collins Little Starlight.
Field spaniels, open, dogs-First,
Theodore j. Flsn's Monarch.
Cocker spaniels. open. black dogs
First, Pastime Cocker kennels, Wood
land. Robbie.
Cocker spaniels. open. black bitches
First, AL Byler's Queen Vic.
Cocker spaniels. puppies, doss-First,
D. T. Murphy's Prince b.
Cocker spaniels, puppies, bitches-First
J. II. Varley's Lady Eta.
. Fox terriers, challenge, bitches-First,
J. b. Martins champion, Blemton Con-
sequence.
Fox terriers, open. doss-First, G. A.
Summers Roby Rasper.
Fox terriers, open, bitchcs-First, ]. B.
Martins Golden Jewel. ~,
Fox terriers. puppies, dogs-First, Ed
gar Mill s. Reef Away.
Pytch ley Fox Terrier kennels, Pytchloy.
Vixen > rs
The herald., 1895-05-10
steam railroads great deal Of crowding

steam railroads great deal OF crowdlng
to the wall.
The Terminal officers will again shorten
the running time of trains between this
city and Pasadena. The new electric
line forces the issue.
W. J. Black. assistant general passenger
agent of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
te railroad. with headquarters at Topeka.
went north yesterday after spending a
week or ten days in Southern California.
r. A. Wells, superintendent of the
Wells-Fargo Express company, accompan-
led by his WIFE went north yesterday on
his way home to Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells passed weeks Tune very pleas
antly in the southern tier Of counties.
The Raymond excursionists, number
ing over sixty persons, who arrived in
Southern California q few days ago, will
leave today for Santa Barbara. From
that point they Will go to San Francisco
and thence east, taking in the Yose mite
valley on the way.
The herald., 1895-05-10
DOMINION SCHOOL QUESTION
The Manitoba Struggle to Secure Ma.
tiOnal Schools
The Legislature Adjourrs Till June to Con-
slider the Hatters Which Are
in Dispute


raging over separate schools is to be far
ther continued. Upon the reassembllng
of the Manitoba legislature today Prem
ier Greenway arose and SAID:
Before proceeding on the order of the
day. i desire to say this: When asking
the house to adjourn until the present
date, as will be within the recollection OF
the mem bers in view OF the gravity OF
the questions involved in the consdera-
ton of schools remedial order commune
Gated from Ottawa, stated that we would
require sufficient time to consider the
same. I am now about to ask the house
to order further adjournment until June
18th, in order that further consideration
may be had. | am aware in making the
motion that the house do now ad journ
that l am asking the indulgence of the
house. because in making the motion it
would require. if my honorable friends
opposite insisted that should give no.
tice. As it is not the intention to proceed
with other business until this matter is
disposed of l now desire to move that
the house do now adjourn until thurs
dav. June 18TH"
No sooner had the premier ia ken his
seat than A F Martin, leader of the oppo-
sition, was on his feet, and for two
hour he spoke in opposition to the prem
iers motion to adjourn. He claimed that
the duty of the government was to at
once decide upon the school matters. He
was himself a Catholic and represented
his co-relgionists there.
The delay he asserted, was simply 4
move to shelve the responsibility upon
other shoulders. and he strongly pro-
tested against such. tactics.
Mr.. Martin continued speaking until 4
O clock when Premier Greenway asked
him to move the adjournment of the de-
bate to this evening, to which Martin as
sented and the house adjourned.
At this evenings session Mr.. Martin
continued his speech and was followed by
Mr.. Prendergast, who regretted that the
government had found it necessary to
take a further adiournment.
ATTORNEY General Sifton said the reme-
dial order as submitted by the Dominion
government involved return to the
old school system and this they did not
propose to do. There were also great
many other phases OF the question and
further time must be taken for considera-
ton.
The question was then put: Shall the
rules be suspended?
There was no dissenting voice and the
legislature was declared adjourned to
June 18th.
The action Of the government in NOV
ing for adjournment, it is SAID, is ex-
planned by the statement that new points
have arisen which demanded further con-
sideration. Some may think this ad-
journment looks like a sign of compro
mise but the members who are in the
confidence of the ministry one and all
support the adjournment They have
been out through their constituencies and
have come back stronger supper ters than
ever of national schools. II would, there
fore, not be satisfactory to them il this
meant any backdown on the part of the
cabinet. 1t is evident therefore that the
reasons the government gave the must
be good ones.
The herald., 1895-05-10
The Ghost of a Chance

Is very shadowy affair. Ere the chance OF
recovery becomes a vanishing ghost. take
most potent means OF overcoming the inactiy-
ity Of the organs that terminates i'll their too
frequently fatal disease, by resorting to Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. which gives just the
requisite impulse TO the renal organs to pro-
mote their vigorous action without exciting
them. an effect too often p oduccd by the fiery
and unmedicated stimulants of conincrtc.
Br hts disease, diabetes and inactivity OF the
bladder are foes OF ter .iblc menace to the sys-
tenn The inroads may, however he stayed ii
they are ms at the start and combatted with
the bitters. This fine snd genial corrective
also rene lies malaria. dyspepsia, rheumatism,
debility nervousness and the infrmities Incl
dent o age. 1t hastens convalcscencc. and is
promotive OF sleep and appetite.
The herald., 1895-05-10
NOW A LAW
The Governor Has Signed the Bill Forbidding
Pool Selling in New York

Pool Selling in New York
ALBANY, N. V. May 9.-The COVER
nor has signed the Gray racing BILL for
bidding pool selling or gambling of any
sort. and the supplemental bill fixing a
tax of per cent on the gross receipts of
racing associations.
BY the provisions of the bill every per-
son who puts down a bet or offers to do
so, is liable to fine or imprison ment for
not more than two years or both.
Gambling upon future price of stocks is
also protested against and almost every
form of speculative investment, except
insurance, is forbidden under penalties.
Pool rooms doing so-called commits
sion business are especially mentioned.
thus extinguishing the last hope of those
engaged in the business apart from the
track.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Blight Of a North Wind

RED BLUFF. May 9.-The north wind
last night and today is proving injurious
to the fruit crop. shaking the fruit to the
ground. The velocity OF the wind has
been twenty-four to thirty-six miles a
hour for eighteen hours. No material
damage to the grain has occurred.
REDDlNG. May GA north wind is
blowing hard. but it is cool, hence little
damage is resulting to the fruit and grain,
which looks fine. The late rain was a
soaker and we can stand a little wind.
= COLUSA, May 9.-The high winds con-
tinue. Considerable tall grain was thrown
down. Not much damage to fruit except-
ing cherries, which are ripening.
The herald., 1895-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1903
LA FIESTA HERALD

The hersId's special La Fiesta edition, with
Its beautiful illuminated cover and its finely
illustrated description OF the recent Carnival,
II admitted to be the finest and most artistic
Issue Of q newspaper ever seen in Southern
California. The demand for this number rap
Idly exhausted two editions, and third has
been printed and Is now on sale at The Herald
business office in the Bradbury block on Third
street. Orders by mail or telephone will re-
eeive prompt attention. Purchasers, by leav-
Ing list Of addresses to which they wish the
paper sent, can avoid the trouble of addressing
and mailing.
The herald., 1895-05-10

That denunciation last evening by Cen
eral Warner of the presidents advisors as
the cabinet of traitors was both dig
nitied and convincing. SCmfa'f his aud
itors Thought it was disgusting and dem
agogic, but then they are hard to please.
Such people would deny Dennis kearny
being a statesman. This hard and bold
chastisement of men only 5000 miles away
clarified the financial atmosphere at once,
and every body except the few eccentric
listeners noted, felt pleased at being able
to hear such lucid, logical exposition of
the abstruse question.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Railroad Notes

II. +. Huntington, assistant to C. P.
Huntington. intends going over Southern
California while here.
William Bedell. general agent at San
Francisco for the Pennsylvania railroad.
is in the city accom- panied by his daugh.
ter.
l.. p. Garnsey. president of the Re-
dondo railway, left for the east yesterday.
The date of his return is not definitely
known.
Jay W. Adams. travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago and Alton railroad,
with headquarters at San Francisco, will
go north today.
The electric line to Pasadena is doing q.
splendid business and is giving the
The herald., 1895-05-10

politan. The strangest part of the affair
is the apparent turn about of the pope.
1t Is an oren secret that his holiness will
not withhold the papal benediction from
tnose who think it their duty to resist
the droit d 'acroissement. The assump-
tion fathers, who are the proprietors OF
political religious papers. are printing
millions of sheets advocating LAVA
ioutrance. The socialists are jubllant
over the prospects of war with the
church.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Taken for His Double

H. B. Lewis. a stranger from De-
fiance, Iowa. just in from Prescott, was
arrested by Officer Blackburn last night
on his strong resemblance to man
named Caldwell, who is wanted for in
sanity, at his wifes request. After an
examination by Desk Sergeant Gridley
and Identification by Bob Kern, the gem
tleman WAS released. n.uch to his relief.
He departed in good humor with the
world and the police.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Persona!

". D. Bloodgood, secretary and treas
urer of the Coronado Rubber company OF
New York city, will leave for home today.
DR.. w. T.. Pritchard left last evening for
Arizona, where he has been called to per.
form surgical operation. He will return
in about five days.
Professor G Wharton James of the
Mount Lowe railway has gone to New
York, as one of committee of five, to
attend meeting of the National Hotel
association. and to endeavor to persuade
the association to hold their next annual
meeting in Los Angeles. During his alb
sence 81 i've or six weeks he will deliver
a series of illustrated lectures on South
ern California, one of which will be given
at the Cooper union in New York.
The herald., 1895-05-10
THE BOYHAD A FIT
A District nessenger Falls in the
Street

A DlStf1Ct IIeBSengef FaT1S II tHe
Street
Livingston Holden, a district messenger
boy stationed near Temple street on
Spring, had an epileptic fit near his Office
late last night, and it required fodr men
to prevent his beating himself to IA Jelly.
He was bound with rope at the office and
the hastily summoned patrol wagon con-
veyed him to the receiving hospital,
where Surgeon Bryant attended to his
malady and restored him to conscious
ness. He was taken to his home on
Buena Vista street.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Life Lost in a Hotel Fire

MONTHOSE, COL. May &C. L. Nehr-
brass, agent of the Deering Machine
company of Chicago. lost his life early
today in fire which destroyed the Hotel
Arlington. His charred remains have
been found in the ruins. Mrs. +. HI
Smith. proprietor Of the house, escaped
by jumping from second story. window.
but is in precarious condition from
cuts and burns. Several guests sustained
burns. The Arlington was the leading
hotel in the city. The loss is estimated
at N10 000
The herald., 1895-05-10

AS result of the beginning of work on
the San joaquin Valley railroad real
estate values in Stockton have gained
some points in altitude. The action of
the property owners of the city by the
slough. which decided the promoters of
the new road to make their place the
terminus of the line shows that they have
an appreciation OF the value of competing
railroads. Los Angeles realty holders
might observe the example with benefit.
The herald., 1895-05-10
CONSTABLE JOnNSTON'S CATCH
A Negro Character Arrested Yesterday TO
VaCrancv

Arthur Wilson, alias Williams, negro
"mac," was clev erly caught by Constable
Johnston and an assistant last night.
Since the creature Ada Dyer was arrested,
she has moved into new quarters, and the
officers have been watching to catch the
brute who lives off her earnings.
Last night the two drove up in hack
and Johnston arrested the man. The
same hack carried the party to the police
station and there Wilson was booked for
vagrancy. On his person were found the
woman's gold watch and charm and other
ieWelry.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Married a Circus uon.. Widow

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 9-In Kan
sas City, Kan, this evening Simon
Greenspan, a money broker of Topeka
was married to Mrs. Allen Sells, wi .ow of
the late Colonel Sells OF circus fame. The
wedding. which was a private one. was
held a6 the home of Mrs. Edgar West. a
lifetime friend OF Mrs. Sells. Rev. DR..
Wells performed the cereomny.
The herald., 1895-05-10
A NATURAL. PRODUCT

Mr.. Siblev is a worthy son of the state
he halls from. He consistently believes
in protection and free silver at 16 to l.
Both of these propositions involve gov
ernmental aid to private interests. and
both are intended to make the thing that
people need harder to obtain. He is not
to blame very much. We are more or less
the creatures of our environments. His
life has been cast in the Pennsylvania
mold of special privilege.
The herald., 1895-05-10

explain IN what way the mere increase
in the volume of money is going TO
effect the good claimed for it. That it
will benefit a few, the mine owners, We
admit but by what process is it to get
into the hands of the many, the "dear
people" that our frienus assert a monop-
DIV of solicitude for?
The herald., 1895-05-10
REBELLION is BREWING
r F-ancs Is or the Verge of Another
War

LONDON. May "a dispatch to the
Chronicle from Paris says the govern
ment will be unable to much longer ig-
more the rebellion which is gaining
ground all over France-I rebellion of the
church against the state. The attitude
of the bishops is masking a general i'm
preston upon the public mind and the
country is being divided into companies.
Only one bishop has had the courage to
advocate submission to the law. ami lie
was promptly extnguishcd b. h.s III etro-
The herald., 1895-05-10
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by Illus
tratirg tine Improvements in the mechani-
cal arts and eminent physicians will tell
has been of equal importa nee, and rs
strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs
is far in advance of all others.
The herald., 1895-05-10
READY FOR ALL COMERS
A Challenge to Settle the Disputed Pool
Championship
Champion HorIey Puts Up His Little Sack and
Will Defend His Claim Against
All Corners

Great preparations are being made for
the state circuit of the Cycle Racing Cir
cult Confederation that opens at Santa
Barbara on the 18th, the details OF which
will appear in Tho Herald's Monday
sporting page. Charles +. Gates, the
manager, is already arranging the details
mt the various tracts.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Stabbed by a Fellow Prisoner

WAUPUN. Wis. May 9.--Dick Fails, a
pugiIist, serving sentence for killing
James Mccarthy, at Milwaukee last sum-
mer. was stabbed in the neck and seri-
ously wounded last night by fellow
prisoner. The alteration occurred at
supper. Fails will recover. the doctors
think, unless blood poisoning sets in.
The herald., 1895-05-10
More Grand Army Troubles

CLINTON, Ia, May 9.-At the Iowa
state G. A. r. encampment here Com
maner Newman. in his annual address.
caused sensation by his denunciation OF
the soldiers who shave never joined the
examination.
The herald., 1895-05-10
The Wage Farmers Win

SHARON. Pa. May.-The 1900 fur
mace men at Sharpsville and Middlesex
will not strike tomorrow. as they had
threatened. They have won a complete
victory. The proprietors have agreed to
restore the wage schedule in force in 1893.
The herald., 1895-05-10

j. F. Blunt for some years managing
editor OF the San Diegau Union. has re
Gently severed his connection with that
newspaper. and in the future will give
his personal attention to an oil we'll which
he owns in this city
The herald., 1895-05-10
THE BIRD OF FREEDOM
A Bald Eagle Attacks a Little Boy Near
Ukiah

UKIAH, May 9.-News was received
this evening of serious injur, inflicted Oh
Eddie, the Swear old son of J. B. Briggs
of Bachelor valley by an immense bald
eagle. The bird had been recently de-
stroying lambs on the ranch of Mr.
Briggs. and while the wounded boy and
his elder brother, Willie, were climbing to
the nest on the summit of rocky peak,
the bird attacked the younger boy with
great fury. destroying the sight of the
left eye and seriously injuring the other.
Had not his father arrived when he did
the boy would undoubtedly have been
much more seriously hurt.
The herald., 1895-05-10
SERVIA'S EX-KING
1t Is Reported That He Had Either Been Killed
or Suicided

BERLIN. May 9.-It was rumored at
the bourse here today that the ex-1ing of
Servi had either comm itted suicide or
had been killed by an assassin. but it
subsequently developed that the rumor
had been set on foot merely for specu-
lativc purposes.
The herald., 1895-05-10
AyOoinfcd Recciyers

T. CLEVELAND. o.. May o..-Alvin Car
land and Presswood j. Benpow nave
been appointed receivers OF the otis
steel works of this city. one of the largest
concerns OF the kind in the country.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Coming by Sea

SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. 9.--Passengers
on the steamer Eureka: Los Angeles, =.
kirkpatrick, &. A. Blake. }. ". Prltch,
ard, Mrs. r. G. Grossman, q. ,. case ana
one Stecrape.
The herald., 1895-05-10
p,r,,v.is Disablcs an Act or

LONDON. May 9.-.Iohn Laurence
Toole. the well known Englisnl, actor, i
suffering from paralysis and will perma'
nently retire from tho st &c.
The herald., 1895-05-10

A. a. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock ,: wall papcL
The herald., 1895-05-10

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Els.si esd D:0lsEs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-06

he can't help, such as using par
TALLY in mentioning visitors,
giving news about some folks and
leaving out others, etc. He sim
ply prints the news he can find.
Some people inform him about
such things and others do not. An
editor should not be expected to
know the names and residences OF
all your uncles, aunts and cousins
even IL he should see them get of
the train. Tell him about 1t. It's
news that makes the newspapers,
and every woman and child can be
an associate editor"
Pearsall News: "The last dying
wall Of the free silverite has van
ished like "blue smoke" Still il
one is questioned he will persist
that the free silver effort is grow
ing. Growing? Yes! Out OF sight
and sound"
Sherman Register: "The ques-
ton Of clothing the poor of Sher-
man during the winter months
should not be overlooked. II the
people Of the various societies will
organize for this purpose, much
good will be accomplished"
Yoakum Graphic: The general
passenger agents of some OF the
Texas roads will agree with the
Graphic, that Governor Culberson
acted in very impetuous and in.
considerable manner when he called
the special session Of the solons to
stop the prize fight"
Temple Tribune: temples
churches and schools arc now her
pride. What with the we'll equipped
and splendidly managed public
schools, two creditable high
schools and splendid kindergar-
ten, the educational advantages Of
Temple cannot be improved on"
"The obligation binding men,
bers to the organization OF the
Temple Board of Trade was circu-
lated Friday aud the number OF
names was increased from IA to So.
This may be taken as an indica-
ton Of the interest our people are
taking in the move"