davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS

London market. oil in Russia has also ads
vanced. For two previous years tho
profits have not been large. but 90 Yar in
the year 1895 there is large trade sat
good prices. Mr.. Korul says, however.
that the prices IN Russia do not CORES.
pond to the increased prices in inter-
national markets. According 70 the re-
port of the minister of finance the
Russian oil industry comforts itself with
the hope that in the near future the
American kerosene wells will weaken in
the delivery of the usual supply and that
Russia will then control the European Gil
business. During the first month of 1896
the United States had to suspend the ex-
port of kerosene to the Asiatic markets.
and according TO the most trustworthy
calculations the American wells will not
be able in the present STATE OF productive-
ness to answer all demands OF the Euro
pean markets which they have heretofore
been supplying and which will then b.
supplied with Russian kerosene. At
tempts have been made to agree upon .
division of the international markets.
and during the last few days such an
agreement has been effected and pre-
sented to the minister of finance for con-
firmation. A note by the state depart
ment at Washington states here that the
announcement will be made by cable
that the Russian minister of finance has
refused his assent.
The herald., 1895-05-19

temporary ones and fade into airy moth
lngness before the seriuos contempla-
tion of a more prolonged stay under the
cordially extended and irresistible invita-
tion Of shelter that the Second street
hostelry sends out.
For instance, there are those guests
who are grouped under the comprehen-
sive title drunk and disorderly. The
manner OF their arrest has been noted; in
the receiving room they are searched and
put through other little ceremonials and
then placed carefully in the only re-
ceptacle for them. cell about twelve feet
wide and twenty feet long. and it doesn't
make any difference whether it is Sunday
or holiday or week day-the cell is never
any larger; it is only the number of
guests that varies. and it GOES without
saying that a room that size won't hold
more than fifty or so comfortably, and
yet that isn't SO many in town of So
The herald., 1895-05-19
BETWEEN TWO BOARDS
A Lively Time Experienced In the Seattle
Schools

A Lively Time Experienced In the SesttIs
Schools
SEATTLE, May 1S.-The dispute be-
tween the board OF health and BOARD Of
education in regard to the closing Of the
Rainier and South schools asia precau-
ton against scarlet fever, reached crisia
yesterday.
Acting under orders from the health
board. Health Officer Palmer and Officer
Corning ordered the closing of the two
schools. Principal Gerard of the former
school refused compliance. and told the
pupils to enter. A wild scene followed.
the 400 or 500 children entering at doors
and windows, some of them throwing
stones at the officers and getting out the
hose to give them bath. The officera
vainly strove to intercept them. and it
was not until noon that order was re-
stored by the arrest of Mr.. Gerard and
the removal of the children from the
building.
A less exciting scene occurred at thu
South school. Principal Taylor being ar
rested for resistance to the order.
The herald., 1895-05-19

The new plates withstood all attempts to
pierce them. lndentations only being OBJ
served under the most severe firing.
The bimetallists have LAID motion
similar to that adopted in the upper house
OF the Prussian diet. before the lower
house of the diet. 1t has been signed by
two hundred memebrs. chiefly Conserva-
tives.
Four dredges and seven tugs have been
engaged day and night dredging the
earth which slipped into the Baltic and
North Sea canal on Wednesday last and
large quantities of graveI are being
brought to- the spot in order to streng gthen
the damaged parts of the banks. 1t is
now recognized that it is impossible to
obtain, for the time, the opening OF the
fetes. which are to be celebrated on the
completion OF the canal works, the stipu-
lated depth OF nine metres and the
contractors have been ordeied to get o
uniform depth of eight metres through
out. The imperial marquee at Holtenau,
The herald., 1895-05-19
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
The Supreme Council Adjourns After EIecting
Officers

The Supreme Council Adj0urns After EIecting
Officers
OMAHA, May 1S.-The tenth supreme
council, Catholic Knights. adjourned its
session late this afternoon. Mobile. Ala. 4.
was selected as the next place of meet
ing. Washington being the only COM
petitor. The officers elected we're: Su-
preme president, Edward Feeny of
Brooklyn; supreme vice. president. Charles
}. OFT of Galveston; supreme secretary.
W. S. O'Rourke of Fort Wayne. Ind. !;
supreme treasurer, G. J. Kershner of
Toledo. Ohio; supreme trustee, L. ID. Nc.
Guinness of Providence. X. |.
The next meeting takes place in 1897.
The organization decided against fur ther
tax for the sinking fund.
The council has as supreme representa-
tives three priests, Rev. Fathers J. II.
Tion of Kansas. J. J. Gore of Michigan
and +. 2. O'keefe of New Mexico.
A large number OF the members Of the
council will take trip to Denver and
other western points.
The herald., 1895-05-19
THE JUVENILE SECTION

The cozy nook just described, which
has one window on one side for light and
air, was comfortably free yesterday morn
ing. Nobody knows how full it is now,
and it is just back of the receiving room
on the right of the main corridor. At
the end of that corridor is the--well, what
Is it? Come and see; kitchen, dining
loom, parlor and sleeping room OF the
prison TRUSTEES, as we'll as laundry. smok-
ing room and barbsr shop. The whole
apartment measures 16x40 feet and there
CONTINUED on fourth paecl
The herald., 1895-05-19
GAMBLERS BARRED
Not Eiigii lie for Odd Fellow Membership
Grand Lodge

Not Eiigii lie for Odd Fellow Membership The
Grand Lodge
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-The grand
lodge of Odd Fellows adjourned today.
Before doing so the grand lodge decided
that any person engaged in gambling, or
any other occupation in violation of the
criminal laws of tho state, is not eligible
for membership in the order. SALOON
report of the finance committee was
adopted. 1t provides for an assessment
of So cents per capita on the mem bership
of the grand Jurisdiction. The assess
ment is payable in installments next July
and january.
The herald., 1895-05-19
A Boom for Vest

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May 49,
Chairman Hall of the Democratic organ
ization here, composed of state senators
and representatives. says the silver con-
yention will issue call with or without
the consent of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee. Many look upon the
movement as an initial step toward
launching boom for Senator Vest for
President.
The herald., 1895-05-19
CRUISE OF THE ALBATROSS
The Fish Commissioner Steamer Again
Going on Northern Waters


Going on Northern Waters
VALLEJO, May 1S.-This morning the
fish commissions steamer Abatross,
Captain Drake. left for sausalito, where
she will remain until Monday. thence
proceeding direct to Puget Sound and
after coaling will proceed to Alaska
While in Alaskan waters the Albst' oss
will engage in service under the jur isdic-
tion of the fish mmissioncrs. She will
develop the cod fishing industries. as we'll
as all matters pertaining to the develop
ment OF fish foud products of this. ms
yet, comparatively unknown region. The
fish commission officials who will 30 out
on the Albatross are Professor Charles
II. Townsend. Major A. B. Alexander
and N. B. Miller. Major Alexander will
tross at Puget Sound. The other offici ais
are already on board. The vessel is ex-
pected to return about October 1st.
The herald., 1895-05-19

in which the gala banquet will be given
on the evening OF June 2lst will be a
great affair. 1t will measure 120 yards
in length and will be % yards wide.
This magnificent tent will accommodate
a thousand guests. who will be seated at
tables. 1t will be an exact reproduction
of the German frigate Niobe ana the
masts and rigging of that vessel will be
utilized in its construction.
The herald., 1895-05-19
KEROSENE INDUSTRY

Russia the Greatest Opponent to America In
the Foreign r1arket
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Consul Cen
eral Korul of St. Petersburg. under date
of April 30th, has made a report to the
state department upon the kerosene in
ddstry of Russia. He says the great op-
ponent of the American kerosene in the
foreign market is the Russian produc-
tion. and in order to meet competition.
the Russians try to reduce expenses
everywhere.
Owing TO the increase in price in the
The herald., 1895-05-19

1.-THE above notice has been served on the
city council. What will they do sboutit? Tho
people Of Los Angeles are requested to give
their attention to the following statement Of
facts written by a member OF THE HERALDs
staff-a woman, who saw with her own eyes
and heard with her own ears what she has de-
scribed. A HERALD artist sketched the pic
lures that emphasize this story.
It's not pleasant story, for it is one that
will make the perfunctory good citizen feel
uncomfortable; it will make the patriot feel
uneasy, for it is doubtful if a worse condition
OF affairs exists in the prisons OF the most des-
potic, careless governments of the world. 1t
shows that the good people Of Los Angeles
have closed their eyes to one of the most out
rageous, disgraceful blots on civilization, and
have tolerated condition OF things that is a
shame and dishonor to the reputation OF the
city.1
The herald., 1895-05-19
SHAM PURE AND SIMPLE

Murderer Fredericks Pronounced Sane by
Physicians
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Doctors
Mayo and Robertson, experts in insanity,
after examining william Fredcricks. the
murderer OF Cashier Herrick, are agreed
that his insanity is sham. They will
report to the court ON Monday that he
is quite sane.
The herald., 1895-05-19
ABOUT THE CITY-A born rascal Is sentenced
by Judge Smith for grand larceny IAN

ABOUT THE CITY-A born rascal Is sentenced
by Judge Smith for grand larceny. An
cx-policeman is defendant in divorce
suit. Interest in the coming Kreisturnfest
is increasing The despicable decorating
of residents property Carrie Smiths
stroke of luck An old trouble makes its
appearance at the city hall. Forecast Of
matters to be disposed of by the city coun-
Gil tomorrow :. The property affected by
the widening of Broadway. :. The city hall
happenings......City society life. Here and
there. "A Congregational minister denied
church fellowship. Judge Van Dyke clears
law firm of inadvertence and neglect. IA
worlds record smashed yesterday at Agri-
cultural park. The Black Hole of Los
Angeles; an expose of the city jail by .
Herald woman reporter. Injuries in the
recent collision exaggerated. :. Prepare
tiona for the celebration of the glorious
Fourth. .Individualism in teaching not
yet dead. Police court proceedings. IA
reunited family is the result OF story in
yesterdays Herald.
The herald., 1895-05-19
A MAD MOTHER
A Negro Woman Destroys Eter Two childrsn
in an Ohio Town

CINCINNATI. May 1S.-The CONNER
cial Gazette's special from Hillsboro, O.,
says:
This evening Mrs. Belle Rickland. coU
ored. living near here, became insaYI z
hanged her 10-months- old child till dead
and ran across fields beating the ground
with it's dead body. Her O-year-old child
she threw in well. jumped in after it.
but climbed out again with the child.
which is now dying. The alarmed neigh
bors pinioned the woman and jailed her.
The herald., 1895-05-19
Death in a Mine

BUTTE. Mont, May 1s.-Jchn Barry,
shift boss. James Mciarvin, miner, we're
killed in the Anaconda mine here today.
The former was blasted and the lat
ter struck by descending cage in tho
shaft.
The herald., 1895-05-19
Site for the crossIev Teleseope

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.-The site
for the Crossley telescope has been select
ed and plans have been prepared for the
building. 1t will be erected about y
quarter of mile from the Lick telescope.
on Mt Hamilton. and an elevation 100
feet lower than the Lick telescope.
The herald., 1895-05-19
A NARRATIVE OF THE JOURNEY
What Was Encountered Must Be Seen
to Be Believed
Only One Little Cell for the Reception Of
Women Prisoners
There Is No Opportunity for Exercise-.The
Receiving Hospital Is q Disgrace. and
Juveniles Are Hcrded With
Adult Offenders

Los Angeles, May IA.
To the Honorable Council, City Of
Los Angeles:
Gentlcmen-At a meeting Of the
board of police commissioners held
this day a motion was adopted re-
questing you to provide better quar-
ters for female prisoners until such
time as the new Jail can be erected.
Respectfully,
Walter Il. Parker, Clerk.
The herald., 1895-05-19

BY TELEGRAPH-Jim Hill of the Great North
ern railroad was interviewed regarding re-
port that his company would assume con-
troll of the Northern Pacific. Japan has
formally taken possession of Formosa....
Affairs in Germany are in an unsettled
condition.. The University Of California
team and the Pennsylvania boys tied scores
under athletic contests. Work on the SO
mile electric road in Northern California
has been commenced. :. &c overnor Budd
will not name the brigade commander for
this division until next week.
The herald., 1895-05-19

600 inhabitants, and with tho saloons
closed on Sundays, too.
Well, SO far SO good, or no worse, any
waV
The herald., 1895-05-19
lF1E VALLEY RAILROAD

The Trustees OF the Corporation Perfect
Organization
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.--The trus.
tees of the San Joaquin valley road or
ganzed today by electing the following
officers
President. Thomas Brown, bank OF Cal
ifornia; vice-president, Lowell White, San
Francisco Savings union; secretary,
James d. Phelan assistant secretary,
Daniel Never
The herald., 1895-05-19
AN EXTENSION OF TIME

China Wants Japan to Hold OF on Formosa's
Surrender
SHANGHAI, May 1S.-It is stated
China has asked Japan for an extension
of time in which the former country is to
hand over Formosa to the Japanese. pend
ing the consideration of further proposals.
Japan, it is added. has declined the propo-
eit
The herald., 1895-05-19

This used Kitchen dining
placed assoclt will
The herald., 1895-05-19

orpheum Theater. matinee and pm. -hut
doon's Picnic and Vaudeville.
Burbank Theater. 8 p.m.-Ths Life 0uas4
The herald., 1895-05-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

company.
SANTA ANA-Child lost and found. :. Electric
light matters.
Long BEAcH-Corrected account OF the
wreck. Literary society entertainments
PAsADENA-The electric road accident still
agitating the public mind. -. Church services
SOUTH PAsADENA-Discontent regarding the
railroad accommodations.
SANTA CATALINA = Active preparations fcB
the coming season.
CnINo-Water for the factory. The sugss
crop.
SAN DIEeo-overzealou idle waitsrs...
Water wanted. Gossip.
The herald., 1895-05-19
THE NEWS
Events of the World, the Nation, SoutherR
California and Los Angeles

WEATHER REPORT-United States depart
ment OF agriculture weather bureaus
report, received at Los Angeles May ls,
1895.
The herald., 1895-05-19
81 Bar. Iem. Max. Tm. lWndL W' the

Forecast-May 1s.-Fof Southern California: {:
Fair; nearly stationary temperature; brisk
westerly winds.
Temperature-Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles May 18th. [Note-Barometer
reduced to sea level.l
The herald., 1895-05-19

itself and be "run in" and see how glad
it will be that it has friends and political
influence enough to get "bailed out'' i'm
mediately.
The herald., 1895-05-19
COMMERCIAL MATTERs-californis frait
WHERE YOU nay 90 TopA

prospects. ). Early apncots from the De-
ert. Local Markets.
The herald., 1895-05-19
Maximum temperature. GO.
Minimum temperature, So.

sSS SS s. s. M M e ssss g q Glsssyy Slsssy
The herald., 1895-05-19

tcontinucd on fourth pagc.l ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30

1z%2 ezi1loYas. ne Is in close touci:
with Debs: and through him with VIVA.
4. soing on in the A. r. U. This gen.
brewing between railroad operators and
employees that will put all past strikes
in the shade. Debs has been active
during the winter organizing the A. R.
U. He has spent months in the West,
going clear to the coast. The work of
organization is also being prosecuted in
the East. Aside from this, there is
Craving on the Part of the Outs
for revenge, and they would not be adj
verse to general strike. The engin-
GERS and fremen's associations are hav-
ing trouble also, and are reaping some
of the results of refusing to help the A.
R. u. out. All the railroads are COM
planning of hard times and saying that
they hope it will not be necessary to cut
wages. Judge Chandler Of the Mil
waukee system says that if times
don't improve, so that railroads can
do more business, his road will either
have to go into bankruptcy Or cut
wages. II sincerely hope we will not
have to cut wages" he added. The
same complaint of hard times is being
made by all the roads. Representa-.
tives of several roads have stated that
any additional burdens that should be
heaped upon railroads by legislation
would result in reduction of wages.
This was common statement before
committees of the legislature during the
xvintnr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
TO OCCUPY CORINTO
BRITISH TROOPS TO BE LANDED ON
NICARAGUA SOIL.

The Customs House to he Seized in Order
to Enforce tho Deman.ls Made-The
United States Said to Have Made = Re-
quest for Leniency.
LONDON, April 27.-The foreign Office
has authorized the Associated Press to
state that the news sent out from Co.
rinto, Nicaragua, as to the arrival of
three British warships there, the
Royal Arthur, Satellite and Wild Swan,
for the purpose Of pressing the claim of
Great Britain for indemnity from Mic
aragua for the expulsion Of Mr.. Hatch,
the British consular agent, ETC., was
correct. It was added that instructions
to the British admiral in the Pacific sta
ton were sent some time ago to insist
upon Nicaragua's compliance with tile
terms Of the ultimatum of Great Brit
ain. or, failing such compliance, to
blockade the port of Corinto and seize
the customs Offices within two days
after, and thus enforce satisfaction
from Nicaragua for the insolent man.
ner in which British subjects have been
treated there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
VOORHEES, OPINION.

The Indiana Senator Believes Habeas
Corpus Will lie Granted Debs.
WASHINGTON, April ~. - Senator
Voorhees, of Indiana said that it was
true that he had written a letter to
Eugene V. Debs expressing the opinion
that the United States supreme court in
it's forthcoming decision i'll the cele-
brated Debs contempt case will reverse
the action of Judge Woods and grant
Debs and his associates a writ Of habeas
corpus. The senator said, however,
that this was merely his personal opin-
ion as lawyer, and said in explicit
terms that he had no information con-
corning the views of members of the
supreme court on the case, and had
written solely Oh belief and not on in
formation. At the court it was said
that nothing was known concerning
the decision.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
WORKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

No Legal Steps Necessary In Wisconsin In
Case Of q Life Sentence.
MADISON, Wis, April 26.-By a de-
cision of the supreme court handed
down, the validity of the law which
provides that life Imprisonment works
absolute divorce without further legal
proceedings is established. The decis-
ion is in the celebrated case against
James Duket for adultery. Duket mar
ried the wife of William French of
Ashland, sentenced to life imprison.
ment for the murder of Calvin Steel,
without the wife having procured a
divorce from French. A few days
later French secured a new trial and
had the conviction set aside. There
upon Duket was arrested for adultery.
The supreme court no DIS that the con-
viction worked absolute divorce and
the marriage of Duket and Mrs. French
is valid,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
EXACT APPROPRIATIONS.
Official Statement of the Money Spent
the Last House.

Official Statement of the Money Spent by
the Last House.
WASHINGTON, April ~. The volume
annually prepared by the clerks of the
senate and house appropriation commit
tee showing the exact appropriations
and the new Offices created, has been
prepared for the last session of the
Fifty third congress by Thomas P.
Cleaves, clerk of the senate committee,
and J. C. Courts, clerk of the house
committee. The statement gives the
appropriations in detail, and specifies
the new Offices created and abolished,
with the salaries, and also the salaries
increased or reduced, together with a
chronological history of the regular ap-
preparation bills. The grand total was
$4911 ,OOS, $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
A WISCONSIN HOLOCAUST.

seven Polnnders Burned to Death in
Waushara County.
AMHERST, Wis, April 27.-Seven Po-
landers, who we're at work clearing
land in the town of Wild Rose, Wau-
shara county, were burned to death,
their shanty catching fire and they per-
lshing in the flames. \The cabin was
completely destroyed. The men had
been carousing Sunday with a number
OF kegs of beer, and it is supposed they
were all dead drunk in the shanty when
the fire occurred.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
GUzMAN KNOWS. NOTHING.

The Nicar~guan Minister Has No News
s = ssss =. FL From C0rinto. t. D..
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Up to a late
hour DR.. Guzman, the Nicaraguan min
lister, had not received any dispatches
from his government indicating what,
ifanything, has transpired in connec-
\ ton with the British ultimatum. -.
A difference Of opinion exists in dip
llomatic circles IS to the precise time at
which tho ultimatnm expires. From
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
EntertRined Legislator.

SPRINGFIELD, nls., April 26.-The
lobby OF the senate chamber was filled
with members of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture. President Gill instructed the
sergeant-at-arms to look to the comfort
OF the guests. Governor Altgeld held q
reception to the visitors and officers of
the state from to $3.50 D. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
THE DEBS CASES.

A Telegram from Olney Confirms the Be-
lief They Have Collapsed.
CHICAGO, April PA telegram was
received by government officials here
from Attorney General Olney saying:
Continue case set for May 81 The
message rather puzzled the officials, but
they suppose it to refers to the Debs case
which is set for the date named. In
frming the rumored collapse of the
case against Debs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
TREASURY DEFICIT.
Expected It viii Foot Up 10000, 900
the End of the Year

Expected It Win Foot Up 84O, 600, 600 .t
tho End of the Year.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The decision
OF the supreme court in the income tax
case necessitates a revision of the es-
Inmates of the government for the fiscal
year ending June 80, and from the best
data obtainable, it is believed that the
deficit for the year will amount to $4O,-
O0O,O 900. The amount of the deficit to
date is "a, 271 257 with indications Of a
further increase before the close of
the present month, but the income
tax receipts, it is expected will materi-
ally cut down this amount during the
remaiding 10 weeks of the fiscal wear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
CANADIAN MINISTER RESIGNS.

Says Canada 1" "Englsnd's Donkey En-
Eine" and Refuses to Live There.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 27.-Hon. J. c..
Patterson, minister of militia in the
present department, has resigned his
portfolio and will leave for California
at once. Friction between himself and
Major General Herbert is the cause of
the resignation. Mr.. Patterson has
large interests in the Pacific states and
has announced to his friends that as
long as Canada is "England's donkey
engine he will not live in the country.