davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Talk OF GUBlN PATRIOTS |
Comments Of Sensrs Palma and
! Rubens on Recent Events.
WEYLER IN A CHANGED ROLE
The Spanish Terror Will Deal More
Mildly With Citizens, but Will Mur-
der Prisonersas BefOre-PrOba bility
That the Wreck of the Ha w kins
Was Ruse of the Patriots.

Gen. Weyler Will conduct q more cen
ciliatory campaign this time than ne did
In the last revolution were the words OF
senor Palma in expressing his BELIEF this
morning at the Hotel Raleigh. Senor Palma
has recently returned from New York,
where lie has been busy in connection with
Cuban affairs.
The conversation about Gen. weyIer
continued, and SenOr Palma said: "Yes,
be will be different toward the people at
large. toward the people whom ne before
treated with the utmost disrespect and
cruelty, toward the mass of residents and
citizens, but toward prisoners he will be
just the same.
II believe he will have every prisoner
shot; they will not even be given Il chance
for defense. and even suspects found with
compromising evidence In their possession
will be treated with death. He is afraid
to practice his cruelty this time. he is well
aware IL would mean utter destruction TO
him. his men and the cause OF Spain before
he had carried his policy very far"
WHEN GEN .wEYLERwILLARR
weyler sailed from Spain on the 2sth,
and is due to arrive in Cuba in about
thii ttSh " uns % VI tbC
of this month. He may stop at Porto Rico
before going to Havana and this will delay
him a little longer.
Senor Palma expressed the belief that
the Hawkins was scuttled through the
treachery of a Spaniard. He denied that
Cuban arms were being purcha sed in South
America. They can he bought in this coun-
try and shipped as ammunition without any
violation OF international law.
THE soul of the Hawkins is travelling
on remarked Senior Rubens this morn
ing, lit may be like John Browns soul
As to the rescued men being ON their way
to Cuba, how could that be?'' cOncluG ..
Mr.. Rnbens. when il was only the other
night that they bestowed present to their
rescuers in recognition of their assistance"
Seniors Palma and Rubens emphasize the
fact that too much credencec cannot be placed
In the reported defeat of Macco. As the
senors complacentiy ate their breakfast 1t
was noticeable that they were not disturbed
in the least by the reported victory of Gen.
Luque.
THE SPANISH-EDITED REPORTS.
Senor Rubens said you will always notice
another fact in connection with the Spanish
edited reports, and that is. when the Span
iards, by their reports, win victory, il is
always after much fighting against great
odds and with the usual excellent defense of
the insurgents.
THE fact that Gen. Luque has applied
for the cross OF San Fernando is regarded as
significant that he did not inflict defeat
but narrowly escaped with from some
pending destruction.
TT % cr,ss of san Fernando is usually be-
slowed upon generals who have by some
heroic action prevented a bloody defeat;
OF by good foresight saved the army from
what might have proved disastrous. For
this reason IL is believed that Luque pulled
out OF the engagement by the skin OF his
teeth"
The evening times., 1896-02-06
RTET OF ROBBERIES.
Daily Number of Thefts Does Not G,
Above the Average

Daily Number of Thefts Does Not Go
Above the Average.
-Four minor robberies were reported at
police headquarters today.
George Mcdonald. living on School street
southwest, reported stolen from his black
smith shop in the same street, iight-col-
urcd oyercoat.
Miss Kate Mccarthy of No. 1lO3 Eight
eenth street northwest. reported stolen
from the house So in money and some under
clothing.
j. W. Garrett of No. 140S Third street
northwest. reported stolen from his chicken
coop four hens and one rooster.
Paris D. Clark. of No. SIC Twelfth street
northeast, reported stolen from the yard of
his house on the night of the 4th instant
lot of washed clothing.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
IT MAY BE FANNIE THORNTON.
Girl in Company With II Man Appre-
hended In Virginia.

The police received Information last night
that a girl answering to the description OF
Fannie Thornton. the thirteen-year-oli
colored girl who disappeared from here
Sunday morning. as stated in The Times,
had been apprehended in Calverton- Va,
and was being held by the police authorities
OF Manassas. She was accompanied by
coIorcd man. who was also arrested.
This morning Preston Thornton, the
father OF the missing girl. left for Ma
nassas. to see il the girl is his daughter.
He will return this evening, and II it should
be his child. the man who was with her will
be held and brought here To answer the
charge of abduction.
The police here. however, do not think
the girl at Manassas is Fannie Thornton,
although they are in no way able to ac
count for her mysterious disappearance.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
When Vote. Come High

Lebanon, Pa. Feb. 6.-Thcrc is not an
other spot in Pennsylvania where politics
are at snch a low ebb and where people
despise offices to such a degree as in Cold
Spring township. There are only half
dozen voters in the township No nomina-
tions have been made, and the voters will
be compelled to write on their ballots
the names of the persons for whom they
vote One man is usually elected TO three
or four offices. Commissioner Henry
estimates that each vote in that township
costs the county $40.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
WIN Not Call Special Session.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 6.-The report
of the petitions TO the governor to call a
special session of the legislature TO pass a
new apportionmcnt law is not confirmed
here. Gov. Matthews last night said he
had received no petitions Of that nature,
and il he should they would not cause him
to change his mind. He is opposed to
special session, and the Republicans are
beginning to come around TO the belief that
they will have to let the election go under
the law of 1885,
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Interested in IA Big Estate.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 6.-SeveraI resi-
dents of this city are interested in the
$3.50, ,OOO, 900 JAMS estate in New York
city, for which the heirs are about to fight
The wife of A. S. Phillips, this city, is a
OF Anneke Jams through the
Bertrand family, a member Of the family
having settled in Nescopeck, this county.
Another descendant is Miss Capitala Metz.
Other families named Bogardus and Rugers,
also living here, are likewise interested.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Third Army Corps Union Meeting

A wcll-attended meeting of the Third
Army Corps Union. Washington branch,
was held last evening in Parlor No. 10,
Wizards Hotel. Many items of interest
to this branch of the corps were presented
and fully discussed. The report OF the
committee on the coming annual banquet
in March next was submitted, and other iIi-
portant matters in which all members of
the corps should feel an interest. were
brought before the meeting, which did not
adjourn until a late hour.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
STABBED WITH A STILETTO
Murder of "a Section Ha nd by an Italian
Fellow-Wo man.

Greensburg. Pa, Feb. 6.-Jas Daugher-
ty, employed with a section crew on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, was murdered last
evening near here by Angelo Riegeri, an
Italian. and feiiow-wnTkman.
The two men had a dispute as to each
others strength. and the Italian became
enraged at a remark by Daugherty and
raised q pick TO strike. The blow was
warde,l OFF by the interference Of the fore
man of the gang.
The Italian then drew n stiletto from his
breast and struck Daugherty in the breast
several times. Each time the blade pene-
trated the heart. Daugherty dropped dead.
The Italian then fled. Dausherty was mar
riel
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Tr,.l of .Johs nnesburg prtsoners.

Pretoria, Feb. 6.-The examination OF
the prisoners arrested at Johannesburg
and brought here for trial was formally
opened yesterday. They were formally
accused OF having held possession CT the
city OF johannesburg by force for some
time and of having openly avowed their
opposition 10 the government CftEe South
African republic. The examination was
adjourned.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Three Months Given u Coal stealer

Peter Holmes, a black boy, was before
Judge Cox this morning for embezzling six
bushels OF coal. He was sent by his en-
ployer to deliver the coal and turned it to his
own use. Peter entered a plea OF guilty
and was given three-nIonths' sentence.
Assistant District Attorney Jeffords Joined
J. b. Green, his counsel, in request for
a light sentence.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Gold pourlng Into the Treasury

New York. Feb. 6.-Tbe American Ex-
change National Bank deposited at the
subtreasury this morning SooO.0O0 gold
coin and the Bank of New York $2OO.oOr.
The ST 5000 gold coin which arrive d
on the Upbria consigned to j. p. Morgan
& Co. win be deposited today. The steam
ship Majestic, which arrived from Europe
last night, brought f2lO.O0O gold coin and
bars. consigned Ito oIder." shipped by
PiNley Ahell.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
E,.Congre.sman Cooke Dead

Nashville. Tenn, Feb 6.-col. w. II.
Cooke. who represented the First Tenrcs-
see district in Congress. died at an a advancetl
age this morning. While member OF on
gress he caught John Quincy Adams In his
arms when Adams fell In the corridor OF
the Capitol, and shortly aftsTWard died.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Blinded by Burns

Pottstown, Pa, Feb. 6.-William r.
Frey, who was badly burned by the ex-
plosion of molten metal, at Warwick Fur
mace. about two weeks ago. has since be-
conc hope!cssiy blind. He had been night
boss at the furnace for nine years
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued this morn
ing to the following: Sextus A. Eddins and
Bessie 9. Webb. Charlottesville, Va; Sey-
mour Blondhein of Alexandria, Va, and
Florence Mayer: John Gutmann of Deane-
wood. ID. c., and Anna Emma Gruber..
The evening times., 1896-02-06
P|e[OhHOlEO THE eiSt
Report Of the sweaishop inves-
tigation in 1894.
WAS IT ADVERSE TO TYLER i?

The Charge Is Made That the Com
mittee Reported Unfavorabiy 10
Him, but That Don NJ. DickinsOn's
Pull" Sufficed to Throw 1t Into the
Secret Archives for Suppression.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
NavnI Movements.

The cruiser Columbia arrived at Tomp-
kinsville, Staten Island. this morning. The
Maine went over from Norfolk today and
Joined the squadron Of evolution at Hamp-
ton Roads.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
THEY IRE AFTER seHOEPF
Aslule Manager Of the ". Z NJ.
Plays With Creditors.
WHEN WILL he PAY AWARDS

Property Owners In the City, Tired
of Promises, Think an Effort Is
Being Made tO Beat Them-NOfice
Served Upon Attorney RidOut to
Pay That $2O,OOO at Once.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
DIED.

MARTIE-Charics u, youngest son of
W. b. and Annie Z. Martie, '!ied Fchru-
ary 6, 1856; aged seven weeks and four
days
Charley must give you up,
The one loved SO well;
How can / taste the bitter cup,
And say the last farewell.
Funeral services at the hOuee, Saturday,
ID. M.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
81 EEPY-EYE WIDE

Awake handlssthe Royal Blue Line, the finest
ktogfe on earth o135 per hnndrel. Co
lumb.nn half dollar given in change.
1896 14th Street N. w
The herald., 1896-01-07
IN THE POLITE WORLD

One of the most delightful and unique
affairs of the season was given saturday
by Mr.. and Mrs j. j. 3yrne. Their guests
were entertained on one of the handsome
new cars of the Santa Fc company. which
was converted into a luxurious and cosy
drawing room. From out the racks over
head tu,nbled roses. ferns and carnations,
making a charming effect. From the cell
ing and sides of the car smlax was fes-
tooned. The trip extended to Riverside,
and the ride thsre and return was planned
in the most enjoyable manner. An ele-
giant luncheon WAS served, and guessing
game which caused much amusement, and
for which Mrs. Tolhurst received he prize,
was much enjoyed. The party returned
home at O'Clock. after day that was re-
p etc with pleasure.
Those present we're: Mr.. AMI Mrs. Will
lam L. Bishop, Hon. and Mrs Wilbur
Parker, MIR. and Mrs. W bur Fiagg, Mr..
md Mrs. G. c. Carpenter, Mrs. Gregory of
Washington, d. c., Mr.. and YRS. Eisen,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. FiXen. Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. OF, Mr., and Mrs. Willard Stimson, Mr..
and Mrs L. } FlammIng. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
l. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Tohurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Hawes, Mrs. Parker of Tacoma, Misses
Byrne and Anna Mullins, Mrs. illnughby
Rodinan. Mrs. A. Cru,chcr, Judge Burnett
of st Louis, Mr.. Hard!ow.
The herald., 1896-01-07

for revenue only. Noble depicts the true
Bohemian wi n remarkable skill. lie has
had an experience of his own along the
lines of l}oheruanism that goes 10 max
mis- stage presentation full of realism. The
play is one which involves a political cam
ptlgn and the conduct of a newspaper dur-
ing that thrilling and trying perio'i. The
audience is of course given very exagger-
tted idea of he mulfitud nous duties
NJ the reporter and space wri er
while the campa gn is on. Never heless
that individual always arises above all if
Il 'ulties. and demonstrates that he is SUI
perior to any situation that is brought for
ward to confront him. This is where the
fun comes in. The play closes very salts
factorily and very pretily, sending every
body home feeling good.
Dolly MOBILES takes the part of Rose Mer-
win. the h"iress and niece of j. lferson
Potter. the banker. who in an ungu iried
moment consen,e1 to enter the field of
politics. Dolly Nohlss is clever in any line
she takes up, but as R,sa Merwn she is
quite hewiiching. The Jefferson Potter of
A. l.. -utherIsnd was & od piece of act
ing. In fact, the entire piece is strongly
cast. For Revenue Only il one of the best
presentations that has been offered the
patrons of the Burbank for some tne. 1t
viii ne repeated every evening during the
week.
Los ANGELS THEATER.-The will be
rush fr seats today al the uuening of
the adva lce sale for NJ Irwin's appear
ance in The Widow Jones, on Friday and
Saturday ev. nlngs and Sa'ur'ay maunee,
January l0th and 1llh. NJ 50 Irwin's rep
utation as superb fu -mtAer is we'll
known, aud in The W dow Jones' she is
said to reach the limit. Her compsny is
an excellent one in ever pariicu ar, and is
m lde up of carefully selected artists who
Will be u1d to be vastly entertaining.
here will oe the usual specaities during
the evening, all up 10 date and highly
a nusng.
The herald., 1896-01-07
0OndaY r1usicai Club

The regular cling of the Monday Mu-
steal club was held at the pretty new home
of Mrs. Jennie Kempton and Mrs. j. Roth
Hamilton, 1l40 South Pearl street. The
program was an excep ionally well rem
hered one. The selections were all taken
from the different standard operas. NJ SIS
Louis Ciark's contralto voice was heard TO
good advantage, and special notice should
he made of Miss Deiphine Todd, whose
mezzo soprano voice gave much pleasure
to the club and the guests. There was a
quartz by Miss Foy, violin; Mrs. Rol o,
flute; Miss Madge Rodgers, cello. and Miss
Blanche r gers, piano. Mrs. James Bur-
dett sang delightfully."-, there was a song by
Mrs. scarborough, land Mrs. Harralson sang
with voice that was wonderfully clear
and sweet, Miss James followed with a
violin solo, and there was a piano du t by
Misses Conger and Il gers, and one of the
very del gltful features of the afternoon
was the song by Mrs. j. Rorth Hamilton,
whosA- beautiful soprano voice pos essed
unusual sweetness. Mrs. q. G. Mullins
read an interesting paper on Operalic Mu-
sic. AT the conclusion of the program light
refreshments were served. The guests of
the CLUB were Mira. Percy Hoyle, Mrs. w.
ID. Campbell, Mrs. A. ). Robbins, Mrs.
Waller Eisepmeyer, Mrs. Cockins, Mrs.
Evans, and Misses Gilbert, Winder, Mil
Ter, Belts and Dorsey.
The herald., 1896-01-07
In Honor oi Mis- Josephs

A beautiful reception was held by Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Josephs at their home on
South Grand ave ue, Sunday afternoon
and evening The occasion was in honor
of the coming marriage of Miss Lena 10
sephs to Mr. Ike Aufrchstig of San Fran
cisco. The BRIDE and groom-elect were as
sisted in receiving the 200 or mora guests
that were coming and going at pleasure by
Mrs. Josephs. Miss Juber, Gone Norton
Josephs and Miss Aufrichstig. Miss Jo-
sephs wore lovely gown of pink Dresden
silk, finished with deep bertha of lace
and black velvet bows. The decorations
of the rooms we're also in pink. the young
hostess favorite color. Strands of smilax,
running il various directions, canopied the
drawing room, and everywhere baskets and
lal ge clusters of flowers that had bean pre-
sented by friends. Miss Josephs was also
the recipient of many handsome bits of
brc-a-brac, silver and glass. Delicious re-
freshments were served in the dining room
that was made lovey with bright array of
flowers and dainty green. Dancing and
music were enjoyed by The many guests.
The herald., 1896-01-07

generation. and tho inequalities which
seam o Inhere in tbs present or competi-
tive system are not necessary con
comitan of the system of today
hut are the inheritancss Of pas
sy"tem under which select few we're re-
rarded IS the rightful beneficiaries of ma
tur~'s bountes. Not by overthrowlng the
present system and retracina the steps OF
he past thousand years, not Ivy the inauy-
uraiion OF system of socialism. are the
evils of unequal distribution of we ,lth to
be remeded, but by removing the inherited
from past ages. Mill. ana Others preced-
ing Henry George, have pointed out this
Fundamental cause of the unequal distri-
butt IN of veal h, and the Georgian philos-
ophy has merely proposed "A remedy sng-
gesied by Mill and these other economists.
1t is remedy that involves the least pos
sbie jar To the present system. is the
single tx on land values. the necessary
prerequisite to perfect and harmonious
development of a free competitive system
based upon private property in the pro-
duo OF labor, and an Indispensable con-
diuon 10 the equal enjoyment by ii men
OF those inalienable rights of life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness with which
they are endowed by their Creator.
Before the audience dispersed several
questions were asked and answered Lit.
eI+ture was freely distrihu ell, ,uhscrlu-
tions TO the Delaware fund were received
and several names were added to the ciub
membership. The next meeting will he
held Monday event s.. i'ahrt ~ Sd.
The herald., 1896-01-07
Here and There


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Widney have re-
turned homs after a two-weeks' visit to
San francisco.
Mrs. J. H. Utley has issued invitations
for reception for Friday afternoon, JAN
uary 10th.
Count and Countess Won Schmidt enter
tanned with delightful house party at
their home at Tusun las, Sunday. Among
the guests were MIR. and Mrs Dan Nj" ar
land and MIR. aud Mrs v illiam X. Dunn
Among the college men tnat have nsen
home for he holidays The following re-
TUNED north Sunday: Ohio Gottschslk,
Waiter an VIII AcIntosh, Warren Ear
hert. Roy Srohm. Ralph Hubbard, Guy
Cochran, Rohert Flint.
Miss Florence Jones has returned to
Stanford and Miss clara Carpenter to
Berkeley.
Miss Selma Roller is the guest of her
brother and sis or, Mr. and Mrs. John
Roller, at their house on Clay street.
Misses Cab'igh, Lucille Daniel, Julia
Briggs an Birdie Chanslor were four
charming escorts and hostesses that had
for their guests last night at the Los Ange-
les theater iessrs Wal er Chanslor, j.
hanslor, S. G Wilson and Le Roy Daniel.
The gentlemen we're taken to their respec-
tive homes by thsir fair escorts with true
leap year ga ailantry,
The herald., 1896-01-07
Dinner at rlrS. .IOres'
[r, and Mrs. j. L. Jones entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Jones entertained
with very pretty dinner last night at
their home on Portland street. The table
was decorated with violets. The frayran t
flowers were msssed in the center of the
table and a custer was at each guests
place. The party attended the Los An
geles theaier in the evening to see Ingo-
mar. Tnose presen were Captain and
Mrs. Nc 'ortnack, Mr. and Mrs. T. j.
Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stmson
and Mrs. Whitaker of 81. Paul
The herald., 1896-01-07
All Ready to nlVc

Right into house all furnished, of six
rooms, and you can buy for what you pay
rent, and you will understand that the fur
niIure will be valued at what it is actually
worth and you can buy for a small cash
payment and balance at SIS month.
-Four other cottages on same terms. one
only one block from Arcade depot. Lang
worthy Co., 226 south Spring street.
The herald., 1896-01-07
They Disturbed the Peace

Wi lie Nugent disturbed the peace of one
Rosette, waiter who sells drinks to the
crib women, last Sunday night, by throw
ing rock at the waiter Deputy Consra-
BILE Bosqui placed him under arrest, but
Thomas Evans tried to interfere and was
also taken to the police sta ion. They will
have their trial this morning.
The herald., 1896-01-07
An z lj1yable Dav

A charming day was spent with Mrs.
James Winston Sunday at her home at
Duarts by number of her friends. Me
party were me, at the train by two iour-n-
hani coaches tina cOnv, yei them to he
home. where he hours we're plea anly
passed until late in the af erno'n A d.
licioIiS luncheon was served. the table y in
The herald., 1896-01-07
Crowns All.

decorated in pink. he guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Bradbury, r. and Mrs.
John " nston Misses NJ ,rs B Banning, Ju-
lia. Maggie and Carrie Winston, The Misses
O'Counor If San Francisco. Mrs Bosq of
San Francisco, Messrs. Will Byrne, Hast
ings, John Austin and Chadwick.
The herald., 1896-01-07
Science Association / onight

The astronomical section of the Southern
California Science association will meet to-
night al o'clock in the parlors of the
Hotel Nadeau. The subject for cons dera-
ton will be, the Approaching Meteoric
Shower of 1899. illustrated with diagrams
by VIM. II Knight
The herald., 1896-01-07
THE HERALD
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

WEATHER REPoRT-United Sta'es depart
ment of agriculture weather report, re-
ceived at Los Angeles, January 8,
1896.
The herald., 1896-01-07

SAN FRANCISCO Jan 6.-For Southern Cali
fornia: Fair; stationary temperature; easterly
winds
The herald., 1896-01-07
Calling Cards and Invitation

Engraved. latest style. correct form. Th'
Century Engraving Co., 233 ;. Sprinl
street,
The herald., 1896-01-07

y peculiarties as LaGrippe- No disease
leaves its victims so debilitated, useless,
sieepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe.
MIR. D. w. Hilton, state agent Of the Nut
ual Life Insurance Co., OF Kentucky, says:
'ln 1889 and 80 | had Two severe attacks
of LaGrppe, the last one attacking my ner-
vous system with such severity that my life
was despaired Of | had not slept for more
than Two months except by the use OF mar
cotics that stupefed me, but gave me no
rest. / was only conscious of intense mental
Teakness. asonizing bodily pain and the
fact that | was hourly growing weaker.
When in this condition | commenced using
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervinc. in two days
began to improve and in one months time
was cured much to tine surprise OF all VINO
knew OF my condition. l have been in ex-
cellent health since and have recommended
your remedies TO many OF my fronds.''
Louisville. Jan 80. 1895. d. W. HILTON.
DR.. MiIts' kcryiRe Restores Health.
The herald., 1896-01-07

No one knows jn-tt,n.t ....i DIR. Price {
Baking Powder is nntil t'e nv it.
The herald., 1896-01-07

Never taint of ad.illerauon is found in
DR.. Price's Baking Powder.
The herald., 1896-01-07

THE BURB,NK-A four-act comedy en-
titled "For Revenue Only, or a Third Party
Movement" was presented for the first
time at the Burbank lasi evening by Milton
and Dollie Mobiles, supported bv u dramatic
company of more than fair average ability.
The production was Witnessed by a iarse e
audience who ties flied To their approval
of the performance and it's numerou good
features by frequent and repeated ap-
plause.
"For Revenue Only" is a piece that is
full o. fun an satire The leading role Ia
taken by the author, Milton Mobiles, who
essays the character of Tom Knowali, a
reporter, space writer and all around liar.
The herald., 1896-01-07

TEMPERATURE Report of observations
taken at Los Angeles January 6.
The barometer is reduced to sea level.
Time. Bar. Ther RH m W. d Vel w'her
----l--- - l---- - -
300 a. m. 3o.l4 Al 81 elm Q Clear
Maximum temperature. SO.
Minimum temperature, &c.