davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-25
A ROYAL BRIDAL
Coming Nuptfals Of Princess Helene and Duke
d'Aosta

Coming Nuptfals Of Princess Helene and Duke
d'Aosta
NEW YORK, June 24.--The Suns Lon
don cable says: Society is devoting
itself chiefly to a discussion of the ap.
preaching marriage of Princess Helene
of Orleans and the Duke d'Aosta. Half
of feminine London is wild with envy
over the descriptions of the magnifc cent
trousseau and bridal gifts. The pearls
given to the bride by her betrothed hus-
band are so fine that the duchess may
hope to rival the queen of Italy. whose
pearls have long been the admiration of
experts. The presents include entire sets
of pearls and diamonds. a string of thir
ty-hve pearls exquisitely matched, and a
necklace of eleven rows uf pearls, clasped
ith a splendid emerald. set with dia-
monds. In addition to these the Duke
d. Aosta has given the bride maglficent
emerald and diamond necklace. The
presents will be on view at the Orleans
house after the ceremony.
The herald., 1895-06-25
THE ULTIMATUM OF GOULD
Only Under One Condition Will Demo.
Gratis Be Assembled
A Hajority Of Members Of the State Central
Committee Must Signify a Desire
for the Meeting

STOCKTON, juno "a. Late this after
noon Chairman Gould of the state Demo-
cratic central committee prepared letter
for transmission to John W. Mitchell of
Los Angeles in reply to the latters re-
quest to have the state central committee
called together tu consider the advisabili-
ty of holding state convention to con-
slider the silver question. Mr.. Gould said
in effect that he would not call II Getting
of the state central committee unless Il
majority of the members desired it, and
argued against such meeting.
The herald., 1895-06-25
FISH AND GAME
Law Enacted by the Last Legislature Is
Unconstitutional

SAN DIEGO. June "a. M.-Superior court
in bank today declared tnat the law en-
acted by the last legislature providing for
county fish and game wardens is uncon-
stitutional. The case came before the
court on application for mandamus to
compel the auditor to draw a warrant ior
salary of C. II. Ingelo, recently appointed
warden Tor this county. The court took
the ground that the law is void because
the act of the legislature leaves it op-
tional with the supervisors to appoint
such officers or not. The court holds
that the legislature alone has power to
create such an office.
The herald., 1895-06-25
FRANCES MARTYRED CHIEF
Anniversary Of the Death of President carnot
0hcar

anniversary Of the DEATH OF President CarnOt
Observed
PARIS, June 24.-In the presence of
enormous crowds the anniversary Of the
death of President Carnot was observed
today at the Pantheon. with touching
ceremony. In the official cortege were
President Faure, NJ. Chalemel Lacour,
president of the French senate, and NJ.
Bison, president of the French cham Der
of deputies. followed by the cabinet min
listers, ambassadors, senators and oepu-
ties. M. Faue, in depositing the crown
on the tomb. said: "In the name of the
republic. on the day on which is renewed
the mourning of the country l lay this
crown upon the tomb of President Car
net A religious ceremony took place in
the Church La Madelaine at IL o'clock.
The herald., 1895-06-25
Fight OF the Salmon keeperS

STOCK ron, June 24.-A number of
county licenses for several months, while
awaiting the decision of the supreme
court on the Legality of the city and
county both levying tax on e liquor
traffic. meeting OF their association
was held few days ago, and acting on
the advice of their attorneys they are
now paving up the back licenses
The herald., 1895-06-25
A QUESTION OF ALIMONY

The Divorce Suit of Champion Corbett at
Issue
NEW YORK, June 24.-Judge McAdam.
IN a special telin of the supreme court
today, on application of A. W. Hummel,
sent the divorce suit of Mrs. Ollie Corbett
against j. ]. Corbett, pugilist, to Ed
ward Jacobs as referee. Referee Jacobs
will determine the issues and ascertain
what amount OF almony, if any, the
plaintiff is entitled to.
The herald., 1895-06-25
INDIAN SCHOOLS
Institutes Of the Educators of Red Youths
to Be Held

ent of Indian Schools W. II. Hailman left
here today on a tour of visitation of the
institute of Indian teachers to be held in
the west during the summer. There will
be three institutes. The first will be held
at Sioux City, Ia. July 1st to 9Th, and
the others at Tacoma July 22d to 9th,
and Ell Reno. o. r., July 1st to 5th.
The forenoons of each day at all these
meetings will be devoted to the discussion
of questions of general educational inter-
est and the afternoon to section meetings
of agents, superintendents, teachers, en-
ployees of the industrial department and
EN- ployets of the school matron service.
General addresses will be delivered in the
evening.
The herald., 1895-06-25
THE CAPITAL CITY NEXT
Arranging for an Electrical Carnival at Sac
ramento

ramento
SACRAMENTO. June "a. - Mayor
Steinman, L. Breuner, Thomas En-
wright. T. B. Hall, Joseph Steffens and
]. 0. Coleman. of the electric carnival
committe. held meeting in the mavor's
office this afternoon to talk about the
proposed electrical display on September
9th. during on the state fair. and on the
occasion of the celebration of Admission
day by the grand parlor of the Native
Sons. 1t is proposed to make the carni-
val one OF the most notable events of the
kind ever seen in the United States. 1t
will be held in honor of tie advent of the
great electrical power generated by the
waters of the American river at Folsom.
Mr.. Breuner gave the result of inter-
views had with electricians in San Fran
cisco as to the best manner of making a
display and said an expert would be
here in few days to make calculations.
The herald., 1895-06-25
TO TEST THE QUESTION
Prominent Catholics to Appeal Against the
Secret Society Edict


CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 24.-The
Universe, the official organ of Bishop
Horstmann OF the Catholic diocese of
Cleveland, is out with the statement that
there has been received from Rome q re-
iteration of the pope's request that all
members of the church withdraw from
secret societies, notably the Odd Fellows
and the Knights of Pythias. Ex-Con-
gresham Foran,' one OF the leading attor-
neys of this city, and other prominent
Catholics in this city who are me,n bers
of secret societies, consulted and decided
to write to Mgr. Satolli and ask whether
the ropes declaration would be enforced
as decree edict. Mr.. Foran, who is one
of the leading mem bers of the Eks and
the Knights of Pythias, declared in an
interview today that while he was good
Catholic, secret society connections were
matter of consci ence, and that he would
not give way to any authority ON that
point.
The herald., 1895-06-25
THE BIG CANAL
The Committee OF Progress Sends Out a Re-
port

WASHINGTON, June A.-Lieutenant
Colonel Ludlow, chairman of the Mica
ragua canal board, has cabled the state de-
partment from Nicaragua stating that
the board will reach Greytown on the Goth
inst, and be ready TO start fer Colon on
the 25th inst.
The commission has now completed its
examination of the line of the Nicaragua
canal. but before returning to the United
States it will proceed to Colon and make
a similar examination of that canal, with
a view of comparing the rival projects
and embodying the results in u report to
congress-,
The herald., 1895-06-25
The Libel Not Proven

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. The cri ~
inal libel suit brought by DR.. Marc Lev.
I'M ston against Rev. DR.. Ollie and three
other mem bers of the civic federation was
dismissed in the police court this after
noon, the judge stating that the plaintiff
failed to connect the defendants with the
publication complained of in morning
paDPr.
The herald., 1895-06-25
A Big Timing Deal

SAN FRANCISCO. June N.-The Dos
Amigos and Eureka mines, situated i'll
the Morris district, chihuahua, and re-
Ported TO ie among the largest gold
mines in Mexico, have been sold by K. b.
Harper and Captain Alfred Williams to
an English syndicate. The price is said
TO be about $50. 900. A fifty-stamp mill
plant will be erected by the new owners
and the property developed for all that
it is worth.
The herald., 1895-06-25
A Hard Gang

NEW ORLEANS, June 24.-In Gretna,
q small town across the river, the body OF
John Frye. % years OF age, was found
dangling to a telegraph pole this morn
ing. Frye belonged to a gang of young
down property in Gretna. Last night the
gang we're caught setting fire to dsor-
derly house occupied by negroes. Frye
was lynched. Three other members of
the gang are now in jail.
The herald., 1895-06-25
Cut Rate In Wine

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-Informa-
ton has reached the Winemakers' COZ
poraton that the San Francisco VINE
houses are offering wine at New Orleans
at Is cents a gallon. As this is two cents
below the market price, it has ceased
mailing shipments to that point until
the stock of the undersellers, which is
said to be small. has been unloaded.
The effect of this move has been bad,
but it is believed it will only be tempo
The herald., 1895-06-25
Cardinal Gihbnns, Home Trim

ROME. June "a. 4..-Cardinal Gibbons will
leave here on July l. Before starting FOR
Baltimore he will stay some time at a
health resort in England. 1t is stated on
good authority that as q result of the
visit OF the cardinal to Rome the holy
see has taken a more nnfavorable view of
the attitude OF Arch bishop Ireland OF St.
Paul on the school question.
The herald., 1895-06-25

ABOUT THE CITY.--A clerical blunder
leads to a scene in the council cham
berthe bids on bonds-A site for
the central police station not yet Sc
lected-The Southern Pacific loses
100000 acres in the circuit court OF
appeals-The Downey will offered for
probate-Board of education; Pro-
fessor Foshay gets the plum-Meet-
ing of the presbytery- Closing exer-
cises at ST. Hilda' S college.
The herald., 1895-06-25

city last night in the person of David G.
st eele. Cole county farmer. Mr.. Steele
and his mother was an aunt of the
Grand Old Man," and came to this
country at an early day, living for time
in Virginia and Ohio, and coming to
Jefferson City in 1868.
The herald., 1895-06-25
Strike for HiUher waues

MILWAUKEE, June pa bout 100
laborers employed in building an extern
sion of the Milwaukee Street Railway
struck for an advance in pay. The
strikers refused to allow new men to take
thsir places, and as the company is in
The herald., 1895-06-25
AN EXPLANATION
It Is Claimed ncGiauflin s Co. Owed the Fair
Estate

Estate
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Reuben
II. Lloyd, attorney for Mrs. Herman Del
richs and Miss Virginia Fair, stated in
an interview today that the grain brok-
erage firm of J.. W. McGlaufin & Co.
owed the Fair estate SO, 600, representing
sums collected by the firm as additional
margin money upon May wheat contracts
over year ago. In paying McGlauhin
d Co. the commission Of S44, 5U0, for the
sale of all the stored wheat, the debt to
the estate was deducted. This accounts
for the small check received by the firm
from the Fair executors.
The herald., 1895-06-25
Buried Treasure Unearthed

NEVADA CITY. June 2t.-Tne treas
ure of Charles Marie. an old bac elor
who died recently in the county hospital.
his premises at N orth Bloomfield and un-
eathed money in various strange hiding
places amounting tv $4095. 20.
The herald., 1895-06-25

James Z. Scripps and is general manager
of both the Detroit News and Detroit
Tribune. He is also principal owner OF
the Grand Rapids Evening Press. Asso-
ciated with Mr.. Booth in his personal -
terprises is William Hall Turner, man
ager of the Grand Rapids Press, who will
also take charge of the Chicago Mail.
The herald., 1895-06-25
Big Output of California Fruit

to sixteen cars O. fruit daily are being
shipped from Sacramento. This is abou
one-haIf the usual quantity for this time
of year, the crop being very short. Bart
lett pears will be less than half crop.
Gamers are Offering SIS to $35 per ton fol
The herald., 1895-06-25
WHERE YOU MAY GO TODAY

ORPHEuM-AtS p. m.; vaudeville.
BURBANK--At y. M, A Chip o. the
Old Block
TURNER HALL--At s p. m. Grand ball
and distribution of prizes.
AGRICULTURAL PARK-At 0 a. M:
Prize shooting, gymnastic exercises
and field day.
The herald., 1895-06-25
A Lawyer Charged With For,ery

NEW YORK, June 24.-Edmund Heur-
steli, lawyer, was arrested today on a war
specific charge is forgery of "A check for
$500, although The amount involved is
said to reach many thousands of dollars.
The complaint is brought by Eugene
ecour
The herald., 1895-06-25

BY TELEGRAPH.- Bandit Brady. in
Mendocino county, gave the officers
anolher fght-All the pretty girls in
San Francisco are looking to the stage
to catch husbands, according to a
story of theatrical manager-It is
reported that filibustering expedi-
tion is being fitted out in San Fran.
cisco to take the Hawaiian islands
More battles between troops and reb-
els are reported in Cuba; number
on both sides ar. reported killed and
wounded-The Democratic state con-
vention opens in Louisville, KY, to-
y-.Fitzsimmons is to be tried for
killing Riordan in New Y ok.
The herald., 1895-06-25
4 Newspaper Change

CHICAGO. June 24.--This afternoon
the Chicago Evening Mail became by
cash purchase the property OF George G.
Booth of Detroit. A new stock corpora
tion will be formed to conduct the prop
erty. Mr.. Booth is on-in law Of MIR.
The herald., 1895-06-25
The Deadly Bicycle

SACRAMENTO. June H.Samuel Rob-
inson, an elderly man. who has been the
chief ticket AGENT for the railroad here
for many years. was run down tonlgut by
a careless bicycle rider, receiving serious
iniuries
The herald., 1895-06-25
cbicago,s First Meat Gamer Gone

CHICAGO, June 24.-Charles p. Libby
the wel-known packer, died today after
Il lingering illness. He was the first man
in Chicago to make the experiment oi
canning meat
The herald., 1895-06-25
STORY OF A SHIRT WAIST

Why a fourteen-Year-Old Miss Committed
Suicide
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Disap-
pointed because her sister had not
brought her a shirt waist, 14-year-old
Katie Mccoy suicided at her home last
night by hanging. The child lived with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Baker. who had
promised her the the coveted garment on
Saturday, but bad failed to keep her
word.
The herald., 1895-06-25
A Bride's Deadly Awakening

BOSTON. June "a. Frank Brown, an
Italian who was married last niuht, fired
four shots at his bride this morning and
then fled. The victim died soon after
The herald., 1895-06-25
w.e peI.,ed IN OIadstone

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June PA
first cousin OF william f. Gladstone, the
great English statesman, died near this
The herald., 1895-06-25

Forecast-June "a For Southern California:
Fair; nearly stationary temperature: fresh
westerly winds along the coast.
The herald., 1895-06-25

the hands of receiver, the United States
marshal will have to take the matter in
hand. The ringleaders will probably be
The herald., 1895-06-25

Tcmperature-Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles, June Gath. [Note-Barometer
rednced To sea leYell
The herald., 1895-06-25
THE NEWS
Events OF the World, the Nation, Southern
California and Los Angeles

WEATHER REPORT - United States
depaitm of agriculture weather
bureaus report. received at Los An
geIes June "a, 1895.
The herald., 1895-06-25

Places Bar. Tenn. Max. Tn. wnd w ther
The herald., 1895-06-25

Rn1 Persons answered advertise.
HVZ ments last week through The
Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16
A TEN strike.
Tho Forty Thousand silver AMI Gold
Miners hmalEamatod with tho Goa,
Miners OF tho ws,t.

Tho Forty Thousand silver am, Gold
Minors hmalgarnatod with tho Coal
Miners OF tho ws,t.
DESyrn, COL, May l5.-Tho mos. I'M.
portant work accomplished In many
years In tho interest OF organized labor
ha, been contaminated by tho conven.
ton OF tho Western Federation OF
Miners. Tho coal miners unlona (rep.
rosenting thousands OF mon In seyeral
western and Northwestern sta,ca) wore
admitted to membership In tho fedora.
ton. Tho stop wus made without any
extended discussion aud tho PROPOSE.
tonic admit carried by a heavy ma.
jority.
Tho result Of this action will be that
tho Federation, which now has over
10000 membership, will DO greatly In.
creased In numheIs and financial stand.
ing. Tho trouble In Cripple Crock last
year was a serious drain on tho order,
but still II Is said that the organization
has q surplus oil over d hall million
dollars.
The Federation was organized on tho
basis that every minor In the wcst could
DO \ member, and II was never intended
that It's membership should DO confined
to motaliferous minors. BY tho now
arrangement all tho states and terri
tories as far east n. Kansas and all
north, south and west OF Colorado will
BIO included under one head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
Affecting tho British.yenstueia boundary
Difficulty,


WAsnIsGroS, D. O., May 15..-Aecord.
Ing TO advlcos received horo important
British documents have boon found a,
Hawaii rs to tho pending Brilish.Vono.
Eucla boundary question, In which tho
United States has urged arbitration as a
means OF settlement. Assistant Sur
veyor General Curtis J. Lyons, Of
Hawaii, has examined thom and has
made q map. accompanied by n state.
ment, which It 10 said supports the
Venezuelan contention, even on tho
evidence thus far presented by tho
British. Senior Andrade, tho Vonc.
zuelnn minister hero. says II Ia thu first
timo that tho documents sont out by
tho British foreign office have been
made available in the controversy.
Tho records now brought to public
attention by Mr.. Lyona wcro furnished
to Hawaii by tho British foreign office
at time when Hawaii was q monarchy
and largely under British influence.
They arc now on file In tho survey otIlcO
at Honolulu. whero Mr.. Lyons, as as.
hlutuut ouiNulut kCuciul, llhu Huu uECuse
10 thom. He was led to the investiga-
tlon BY the publication last month OF
an oaicial British map OF the Guiana
territory.
On comparing this with tho map fur
nished by the foreign Office twenty
years ago. he found that tho boundary
line had been entirely changed. The
first map gave tho line as Vene.
zuela claims itshould be. The last man
shifts tho line far westward and includes
az British territory abou. 10000 square
miles. which the first map showed TO
DO clearly Venezuelan territory. This
intervening 10000 square miles Is tho
subject OF contention.
The old map was made by tho Royal
Geographical Society OF England, and
was thereafter given official approval
and sent out by tho foreign Office. 1t Is
therefore considered OF scientific as we'll
as official value. Mr.. Lyons, in the
course Of his statement, which 10 signed,
says: 1.-THE area thus taken in as shown
on theso maps themselves is 10000
square miles or more, larger than tho
area oil either Massachusetts or Yer
mont. What tho Venczuelans are claim.
ing we have not the means OF knowing.
but it is very natural that thoy should
claim at least that British Guiana
should adhore to its own original map"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16
THE DELAWARE CASE.

Senator Mitchell OF tho Opinion that Du-
pont Was Legally Elected.
WAsulSoroH, D. G., May Ex-senator
Mitchell, OF Oregon, who is the senior
Republican member Of tho senate com
mit:es on privileges aud elections.
which will pass on the credentials Of
Mr.. Henry A. Dupont, and OF any other
appointed senator by tho governor OF
Delaware, has written tho following
letter:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May Il. 1895.
10 Hon Anthony HiS1iaI. ARorad-atLGr. va
nin5toa. Dt.
Ny DEAR SryAToR:-I beg respect
fully to acknowledge with thanks tho
receipt oil yours OF the 1lth inst, iucios.
ing memorandum OF the clauses OF the
constitution OF Delaware ont OF which
arises the question ns to whether Col.
ouel Horny A. Dupon: was elected by
the legislature OF Delaware as your sue.
cessor. have examined with consid-
cradle care the various provisions, to-
ge.her with the suggestions you have
made.
While perhaps it is scarcely proper
TINT one who will DO compelled to pass
upon the question, first in committee
and then in tho senate, should express
an opinion in advance OF full argu-
ment. l have no hesitation in giving
you personally my present impressions,
which arc very strongly to tho effect
that the acting governor oil your state
"holding" tho office OF governor ha, no
right while holding such office and ex.
ercising its functions to exercise any OF
the functions OF a senator, either those
relating to the election OF al United
States senator or otherwise. II l am
right in this, then it would seem to fol.
low very very clearly that Mr. Dupont
was legally elected senator.
'In reaching the conclusion that the
speaker OF tho senate, while holding the
office OF governor, cannot exercise sena-
torial functions, it Is not nee essary to 20
to the extent that on entering upon the
Office OF governor he forever ceased 10
BIO senator. His functions as such
may be, and l think are, entirely sus.
pended, but ii, for any reason, for in
stance BY tho election OF governor be-
foro tho expiration OF the term OF scna.
tor for which tho acting governor was
elected, he ceased to hold tho Office OF
governor aud exercise its functions,
thore would aeonl 10 be no reason why
he could not then prope rly resume and
exercise tho functions OF senator to
tho ond OF tho term for which he was
elected as such.
There are 10 my mind very many
reasons to DO nd yanced which in view OF
tho constitution OF your state is tho cor
rect ono. while the argum onts. it seems
TO me, in. support OF tho position that
tho same person can at tho same time
exercise tho double functions Of execu.
two and legislator, have but slight, II
any support arising out OF tho various
provisions OF the constitution or OF gen.
eral public policy. Possibly on full ar.
gumen. OF able counsel, tho Wow have
taken and which here suggest, might
DO changed.
(Signod) "JomN IL. MITCHELL"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16

-, - - -.
WAsiIiSGroS. May l6,-Tho secretary
OF the navy has Issued an order revok.
ing tho lon va Of nb,enes prant,d IN Re,r
,s..,-., ~ , ~,
hu'n,'m aioa'o 'e'o'A' uay' hgo' "hon
Admiral Meade became dissatisfied with
his command and asked 10 DO detached
from tho canma,d NJ Tho Nor,b Allan.
,ts....,,... h1.I.s..,.,, ~. -
w s4u"''o". 'e A'So "aAeu 'o' 'ea'o
Oh absence oil year With permission to
90 abroad, saying at tho samo timo that
h, uopld also In duv or two ,st n
- NJ mi.
W ie'''e"' aug request 70 10 ae'acheu
was Immediately granted, as was tho
request for tho years leave Of absence.
Tbon camotb. ,ooro,. !, ho ,o,,roa br,
-" ~,
oetoso auy action cou'u DO taken
tho interview was publiah cd
which has caused so much diff
Guilty. No action has been taken
upon the request for retirement, but
the action revosing the leave OF alb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-16
This MEANS BUSINESS.

Tho lsond From tho Fnirmont or Upper
DtononGahria Coal Fioid to tho ohio
Iiivrr to 10 Buiit Mt 0nos-Suryoy to bn
Made Immediately.
Special bi,pGich 10 he intelliqtnttr.
NInMosr, W. Va, May l5.-Import.
ant meeting, OF tho stockholders and
directors OF Tho Monongahcla River
Railroad Company and the Monongah
Coal aud Coke Company wore hold hero
to-day. Tho important feature Of tho
railroad meeting was tho determination
TO build railroad from aone point on
tho Monongahela river to connect with
tho Ohio River railroad In the vicinity
OF Now Martinsyille in Wetzel county
or SistorsyiIlo in Tylor county. The
route will DO either up Ten Milo creek
or Bingamon creek.
Engineers Col. J. A. Fickingos aud i.
r Curtis are hero and will commence
tho survey Immediately. They ARC
authorized to receive bids and lot por.
tions OF tho work 10 contractors as soon
rs possible with q view TO q speedy
completion OF tho road.