davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-29
COME SEVEN! CONE ELEVEN!
Shooting Craps Gets Gambler in Trouble at
Redoudo

There has been music in the air down
by the sad sea waves at Redondo. The.
saloon element, of which the gambling
contingent forms a large part has been
trying to run the place and now that
the issue has been raised the respecta-
BILE portion of the community propose
10 see the matter out.
On Wednesday Assistant District At
tcrney Williams wont down to prosecute
the case against n. Fl. Melton, Reuben
Edwards and G. w. Rushton, all three
arrested at the instance of j. *. Warren.
before Justice Harrison.
The hearing Of the case developed the
fact that the defendant Melton is a
deputy constable and the other two
defendants We're citizens sworn In by
him as his posse for the purpose of ar
resting the man Warren, who later had
The herald., 1896-08-29
Harriage Licenses

The following licenses were issued
yesterday from the office of the county
clerk:
William F. Witt. native of Germany.
aged 80 years, a resident of Providence,
San Bernardino, and Carrie I. Link, a
native of Wisconsin. aged % years, and
a resident of Los Angeles
Charles Clinton Burlington, q native
of Iowa, aged &c years, and Maud Lou
ise Mosgrove, a native of California,
aged 21 years, both residents of Los An
geles.
George D. Ruddy. native of Connec-
ticut, aged SO years, and Ella A. Giles,
a native of Wisconsin. aged 80 years.
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-08-29
AN ODD DELUSiON
Charles nanton Claims that He Controls the
Dcvii

Charles W. Manton was yesterday ex-
amined In department one as to his
mental condition. He has been living
at the Soldiers Home for some time. but
his family resides at South Pritchard
street, this city.
1t developed that the patient met with
an accident on the ice, while in the east
in 1888, and shortly after cerebral symp-
toms developed, until he could not con-
troll himself, but would wander away
be incoherent in speech and suffer from
defective memory. At present he is
also developing destructive tendencies
and labors under the curious delusion
that he controls the devil. Generally
when his satanic majesty disturbs the
mental repose of a patient the relation
is just the reverse.
Manton was committed to the High
lands asylum.
The herald., 1896-08-29
Court Notes

c. Charters and T. 1. Brown, charged
with burglary, pleaded mot guilty" in
Department Two yesterday, and the case
was ordered transferred to Department
One by Judge Clark.
Judge Clark yesterday appointed Mary
Stollenwerk guardian Of the Stollenwerk
minors, with a bond of $4,000 for each
child.
In the case of the Stephens minors,
Jessie 3. Mckenzie was appointed the
guardian with the bond fixed at $1,000
for each child.
Jacob Ehrman, a native of Germany,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship
by Judge Clark.
Catherine Cross filed her complaint
in divorce yesterday against Michael
Gross, on the ground of intemperance.
The herald., 1896-08-29
Puhlic MoticA

Packing. moving. storing and shipping
pianos and household furniture Is all
done by the Van and Storage company
Office in the big van. 140 South Broad
way. Tel. main 1140.
The herald., 1896-08-29
Last Fashionable Excursloo

This season to San Diego and Coro-
nado Beach, Friday and Saturday. Sen
tember and s. via Santa Fe coast line.
Round trip 50. Tickets good thirty days
returning.
The herald., 1896-08-29
spec,a,ra-tv to Granl Canyon, Colo ado

Now being organized to leave Los An
geles September 3. Round trip, seven
days. Including everything, $65. Par
ties wishing to join the party should
communicate at once with Miss l.. l..
Whitlock, care Santa Fe ticket office,
200 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-29
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelen's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs. Office and brewery, 44o Also street:
telenhOne 91
The herald., 1896-08-29

Hawley, King & Co.. 210 N. Main st..
agents genuine Columbus Buggy COM
pany's bugges and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-08-29
so Cents Every Day

Round trip to Redondo Beach or San
"a Monica via Santa Fe; trains go aft
a. M, 10 a. M, 1:30 p. M, and 80 D. m,
daily.
The herald., 1896-08-29

fore giving good silver coin for trash. or
wasting sympathy on the applicant who
probably is fraud Of the most approved
description.
The herald., 1896-08-29

Wedding invitations or announcements,
either printed or engraved, fine quality,
reasonable in price. H. NJ. Lee & Bro,
140 N. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-08-29

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead OF
them ALL" HawIey, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-08-29

Everything on wheels, Hawley. King &
Co.. 210-212, N. Main st.
The herald., 1896-08-29

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King G.
The herald., 1896-08-29

Brick-The cheapest and best. Brick
exchange, 1913 West Third street, Stimson
The herald., 1896-08-29
Hsnniman Fish Co., San Pedro

Hsnniman Fish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico
from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-08-29
IOTTINGS
The Celebrated John wieIand Lsoer

The Celebrated john WIefand Lager Beer
Try 1t. On draught at all principal sa-
looms. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
e HAUERWAAS, sole agents, 920 N. Main
Tel Main 46S
The herald., 1896-08-29

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-29

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-08-29

FORECAST - For Southern californiai showers
in the extreme south portion tonight; general
IL fair Saturday; fresh westerly winds
The herald., 1896-08-29

Paint. floor. 75c. 32s S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-08-29

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, 3D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
GERMANY ON THE CUBAN cmsIs
Has No Good Wish for Either spain or
the United states.

London March 5.-The Times has a dis
patch from Berlin reporting that the Kol-
nische Zeitung has an article which Is be-
Iieyea TO represent the views OF the govern
ment on the subject Of the United STATES
attitude toward Cuba, and which treas
neither the United States nor Spain with
lenity. II taunts the Americans With con-
ceaiing their schemes Of conquest under
the mask Of humane sentiments. though
IL adds IL T. not their custom TO clothe
their ambitious designs in diplomatic
form. II warns the Spaniards against Civ
ing violent expression 20 their national
feeling. ss they did IN the Caroline islands
dispute. because they nov have TO deal
with a much less indulgent adversary
than Germany. The Times correspondent
proceeds 10 quote as follows:
"GermaEy's interest in the dispute will
be confined TO protection OF her Cuban
trade She has no debts Of gratitude 10
either Spain or the United States for kind
ness received but rather the contrary
II IS generally believed Ciernauy's .rade
interest would fare better under Am eriran
predoninance than under the Spanish but
the difference would be small. and Ger
many win be guided by her conception of
international lax.
I'VE would advise Spain 20 follow the
precedent OF the United States in the var
OF secession. when she repeiled aith Isoor-
ishness the English and French mediation
IN behalf Of the South. Spain might then
add wiEh monsrchistic poiitensss that she
would not venture 70 carry the comparf-
son further lest she might pc compelled to
place Gen. Lee on The same level with An
tonic Maceo''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
THE SPANISH ARCHIVES.
said IN Throw "a Flood Of Light on tho
Venezuelan Question.

roraon March s.--The Daily News, In
,,-s..as+ ~ the Venezuelan blsfshook. says:
.sr.. results of a search through tie
s,-,s,s-b. srehives are likely 10 surprise both
~ f-ulfe4f states and Venezuela, as show
49,, mai 4he date OF the first spanish set
,tF.,,e.t ~. the firinoco vas at late az lss@.
a.,s as mad. on ffe hank 70 forestaI the
a,.s,ssI ~ one CsnaterTaf. who had been
s,,,,ye,,inz the region and had promised TO
return and settle there
..ft a rroxed that Guaterrsi was sar
xva5,a- raleigh. The greatest surprise for
11o.sx,,ela would be the publication or ths
.-rst r.arera exposing the tntrigues be-
,-.-as. aeasn and Portugal in iI5o for either
e.~,..iiins the Dutch from Guiana or hem
r,s,,g thera IN on the seashore. if the Dutch
ro ,,as in possession. where was the
''..assssx. to expel them7 The British case
- -, a rfain By fhe conquest Cf both the
e..rtsh anf Dutch colonies before Ven
as,,eia came into existence, and although
-.e,,-..s Nv the convention Of NA. ceer1
- -.osas~ss-ns 70 ua. there was. according
-. ~ ~. ssrt4ixh csse. no real c-ssfon. because
-. colonv was ours already Upon this
-. - the ease-a very strong one-fte
ia..e-rrnAut mainly relies. II diminia'fes
~. t,,nor.ance Of the long diplomatic cor
'..s,.,,~4enee since 1870. AMI shows isoff
s.lsaf,rry occupies a strong historical posi-
fgan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

lie VIII Be "a Bloodthirsty IA Ever,
But MILnout proclnIming it.

Havana. March 4.-Capt Gen. Weyler.
the commander in chief. said yesterday:
Il have no Information from the govern
ment at Madrid upon its views and | will
not. therefore, discuss a subject OF such
extremely delicate diplomatic Importance.
l will say. however. that nation which
j always supposed 10 be friendly TO spain
has taken steps through its congress 20
recognize as honorable enemies people
who burn. steal and destroy; who hang
a peaceful citizen for attempting TO nur-
sue his lawful business. Gle referred 10
the case of Uiacia. who Was hanged by
insurgents at Tivotiyol ] cannot under
stand the sentiments which led the United
States congress 10 do what II has done.
IL recognition Of helligeTency is formally
declared American propery Will lose the
legal rights Of protection by my soldiers
which il now enjoys. There are extensive
American interests here. and IL the United
States recognizes the rebels they ~elieve
my government and myself from respoa-
sbility."
The state of public feeling in the United
States on the Cuban question and the gen
eral indignation excited by Gen. Neyler's
first announcement OF his plans no doubt
explains the non-appearance of another
proclamation. which was TO have been is
sued late in February. Gen. Weyler was
advised from Washington City that the
announcement of his plans had excited
much sympathy for Cuba. and that an
other proclamation would be likely 10
hasten action by the American congress-.
Gen. Weyler has apparently acted upon
this advice. and while ne has not devi-
ated from the policy he first announced.
he has given up conducting mis- campaign
by proclanla tions.
A dispatch from Gulnes. province of Ha-
vana says the insuFgent leaders Maceo
and Castillo are wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
Chancellor OF the onba legation

New York. March s.-Dr- Joaquin cas-
THO has been appointed ehancellyr az fhs
Cutan legation in America. The appoint
neni vas made by Tomas Estrada Palma.
president of the revolutionary party OF
iuuta- Senor PaiuAa has more work than
he can personally attend 10. and ne re-
questei Dr Castillo 20 remain in this
country and take charge of the junIa's
work IN this city. while Palma viii devote
his tfrrs % diplomatic matters IN Wash
ington City. Ur. Castillo waz educated N
Parts and came 20 this country in ISIS
He is gradGate q the University of
Pennsylvania Before The United States
naval board Dr. Castillo passed high
competitive exauinaE ion ana was detailed
90 the United States steamer Wabash. II
Boston. lie volunteered his services as
surgeon on the Rodgers, which went IN
search % tbv Jeanette expedition lie
served eighteen months n the Arctic seas.
assisted N the rescue of the Jeanette
survivors, and returned 70 this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

SPAIN TO STRENGTHEN HER NAVY
German Official Organ Attacks Both
Spain and the United states.
The News From spain Causes weyler
10 BE More Prudent Four Exps-sil-
tions Landed i'm Cuba by Patriots
and a Finh seized or Florida.

Madrid, March 4.-There has been re-
neWed disturbance here today and demon
ssraiioas ef popular anger against the
Insts4 States government. The Staleats
Cf The university stem 70 have been the
offenders oT the leaders Of the deynonstra-
acn. Ia spite OF the special prohibition
directed against them ~ the government.
the students and other inhabitants in
dglgSd IN renewed manifestations OF their
uRfriendly sentiments against the United
States.
They assembled before fhe Madrid uni
vsrslty Today and there publicly burned
an American siag. The policc dispersed
the meeting after making several arrests.
AS result the cabinet council tonight de-
citea 10 temporarily close the university.
Ii was also decided 20 create special
budget for the naval armament The pre-
mier. Senor Caaovas del Castillo. denies
that Spain IS negotiating with any for
eiCu pewer with regard 10 Cuba
London, March "a dispatch 70 the
Times from Madrid says: Negotiations
are on foot for France 70 support Spain
automatically In the Cuban affair. in re-
turn FOR concessions ia Morocco. including
the French occupation of Tuat. the extern
sion OF concessions for spanish railways
To the French group holdings. and the
purchase OF 50. $4,000 of Cuban bonds from
Spain by "a Paris syndicate 10 provide
fnuds for the Cuban war"
A Madrlt dispatch 10 the Standard says:
"The feeling. both political and financial.
is calmer. on the news that President
Cleveland is disposed 10 offer friendly
mediation before he officially recognizes
the beliigerency OF the Cuhans. The prin-
cipal newspapers now deprecate the DEM
onstratlons, and advocate prudence. Mar
tinez Campos persuaded the Dgke of Te-
tuan TO rejoin the cabinet. and has offered
10 assist the government in any way in his
mower"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Rome. March 4.-The kingdom of Italy
today is in a condition OF excitement. grief
and anger almost beyond description.
Every dispatch from Massowah adds 10
the gravity Of the disaster To the
Italian army al And0wa. When
ths FIRST news Of Gen. Baratieri's
defeat reached the city the report had IT
that only so men we're killed. Then, yes
terday afternoon, the number ran up 70
1900 killed. @ith sixty pieces OF artillery
captured. This morning the dispatches
place the number killed in battle and the
long, harassiug retreat which followed at
500. Ii is believed not even these figures
tell the fun extent of the disaster.
No meuiion is made OF the wounded, and
there is good reason based on stories Of
recent Italian defeats bY the Abyssiniaas.
20 believe tsese who fell wounded during
the retreat Of over fifty miles met more
horrible fate than those killed OF the spot.
Throughout the night the garrison here
was kept under arms, ana moQntcd pa
trolls tragersed the principal streets. The
streets were filled with people until day
break. and after early morning every pub
lie place vas crowded with excited men
and women. Several disturbances which
called for police interference occurred to-
day. and Indications are that the people
are assuming most threatening attitude,
not only ia Rome. but throughout Italy.
Demonstrations against Crispls ministry
and eyen against the crown are reported
from the provinces, Ia spite Of the fact
that the authorities are straining every
nerve 10 suppress all alarming news. In
a number OF places the police we're unable
10 cope with the popBlace, and troops had
to be called in 10 restore order. The sol
diers. however, appear to be as helpless
as the police and in several places the
crowds were fired upon. At Milan the
troops. after vairly trying to disperse the
mob. were ordered 70 fire. one man was
killed several wounded. This Increased
the excitement. The troops we're stoned.
and had 10 clear the public square at the
point Of the bayOnet Dispatches from
Venice say that last night a crowd as
sembled at the plaza Of san Marco, where
speeches were made condemning the man
uer ia which the Abysslnian campaign
had been conducted.
The Government Held Back the News.
II Is said that the government was aware
on Tuesday Of the fun extent of the defeat
inflicted upon the Italians. bat IL was
judged 10 he dangerous 10 allow the start
ling information to reach the public sud
denly, and SO. first the report Of the defeat
was permitted 10 leak out: then the war
officials allowed ii to be ''rumored" that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
HEDGES IN NEW TROUBLE.
The County Commissioners Ask Him 10
Give an AddItionaI Rond.

Tacoma. March SPECIAL There IS
more trouble in store for County Treasurer
John r. Hedges. That official recently e.
capc1 conviction OF a crime charged
against him, namely. receiving interest on
the funds in mis- care az treasurer The
jury disagreed. nine voting for acqJnttaI
and three for conviction.
Now Mr.. Hedges Is asked by the board
O. county commissioners 70 pat up an add
ts0uai bond ~ secure the county against
loss in the handling q the publis fun1s.
An order was Issued today by the boar
citing Mr. Hedges 10 appear and show
Cause. II ~ can. why he should rot be -
qlired 20 supply additional bonds some
81 MS present sureties being. II is claimed
iraoivenf. Mr.. Hedges is given until March
II to sppeEr
The order Issued tv the board does rot
sreeify the amount % the atiitl0asi
bonds required uut Il is generally under
stood AT the court house that the cUnmts-
s'eners have agreed that new bOnasmen
signing FOR sl25 n9 wosfa Pc about right.
This virtually means that the county
treasurer Is compelled 70 PR up new Nixre-
ties amounting 20 500 1po as each hOn>is-
man must Justify for twice he amount for
which be Signs aud g1ailfy in real prop
sr1y for double tsat amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

werk wAs bsgtu shortly E,ger the n1taele
ef FeSrs.aTv. when 4 cTeose from Nss
orleans appeared in she city. wrrS issenSy
81 ganaS, ard snslie himself krawa @ a
snaag Csrcse 81 Cutan syuapashs=vTS. No
ssnae was lest iu getFiHg t. work aaf les-
tween Feh~aary - an6 . fcrty or fry
rxcraits lefs this cisy for Gaia Ssnea
ire date last mentioned q; least - rsore
have goae. The men are enlisted Wita the
understanding thar they are - lake
chances On the success of the revolution.
They are promised nothing anlasS tire
cause aF CUha wins Z X does they ere
given 4 guarantee that they VIII ~ we'll
sakeu care OF. No salary IS on srei.
transportation is furnished them % the
Easnt where they embark for Cuba aa.A
It is guaranteed 20 them that foel ard
clothing viii - provided for them during
their stay az The seat Of hossilitfsS- Every
man enlisted in 81 Louis Is equipped az
once alth side arms bought from a large
hardware store in 81. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
srani~h con .nls Not Re~lgning.

Washington city. March 4.-rhe state de-
partment has rot been informed of whols-
sale ressgna tions from the United states
consular service OF persons OF Spanish
birth. as reported by cable fran Madrid,
In Spain and the spanish colonial posses
sions there are just thirty persons appoint
ed TO the consular service from spain. most
OF these being of Spanish birth, Generally
they hold offices Of minor importance. such
as wee conSuls and consular agents, and
the compensation % these officials. being
made up soieiy OF fees. IS so small that Z
fails 10 attract suitable persons OF Ameri-
can nativity or citizenship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Madrid. March t,-The minister az for
easn affairs. Sener el Duayea. has ns-
signed. owing. il Is sad - lll health. The
Duke Of TetUan. who resigned the olf3ee
of minister % foreign affairs January s.
owing 70 The recall 0f his friend Marshal
Campos from Cuba. VIII resume that port
fcli0.
The opinion prevails in official circles
that President Cleveland will nos appreve
the Cuhan resolution adopted by the
United States congress
Gen. Weyier. in cahlegram on the
question of American Intervention, SAYS
he hopes Il VII rot be necessary 30 resort
10 extreme measures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
n..,oar,a Irrifating Rn..ia.

9. psferSts1rg. March A-The NlHtie-
.1-.s.s SOFA correspondent says thar ths
r,.,l,avfans are preparing for Macede-
-,g.s rising ln shs a1tuFE1n. 70 show aihsat-
sssas.sg,n at the powers for recoEnizins
ss,-,,,gs. p-er5iuand whom u WAS hoped 70
-. - a. The viedouosii draws aiten-
80 ~ an extract from the Bulgarian
,,,,.sxsar.ar NHiGt saying tnat bulgaria =
slsllI4slonszed hy Knssils Isfi'cy reevsss.z-
-. .f,e rrgnoe Opinion here is growing
i..s.atss respecting Bulgarian pretenstons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
English and German sympathy.

I.cndon. March 5.--The Chronicles Roma
dispatch says. Queen Victoria and k.m-
peror William have telegraphed their
sympathy 10 King Humbert. with the ex-
preston Of the hope that the arms OF
Italy may ultimately he victorious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
The People Say No More Troops
Shall Be Sent 10 Africa.
EXTENT OF DISASTER UNKNOWN
The Whole Italian Army Said 10
Have Been Destroyed.

Emperor MeneIek's Troops. Armed
With French Rifles and Directed by
French officer-. Lure the Invaders
Into a Slaughter Pen-The Carnage
Dreadfni, Thousands Upon Thou
sands of Italians Being Cut Down
Holding Back the Sews-Bloody
RIotinG I'm All the Italian Cities
King Humbert Hears the Mob Cry
ing ''DSwn With Crispi''-Crispi Is
Down. aud 80. Probably. l. His
Colonial Policy, which Led Italy
Into War with the strongest Mill
tary Power In Africa-No such Ex-
citement I'm Italy since GaribaIdi
Marched Into Rome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Fvw re rspe-f which was allswes - reaeh
mir, thai . nr-aheF e sEsFroFtAns ebiess -
the Snoans ATTENDED BY q portion 81 tae
Shoan array. were attending the eoTars-
ton CT the Negus AZ AKIN. and thar. hcYs-
sng 10 szrr-1se shnse who remained hk-
nira. Ger. Barasie-f ordered Gers. Aieer-
tone. Ar7n1cn1i ard Daborm5da 20 attack
TIE anerays The latter. Il appears. pre-
fsnssssi % gefrezt before tAs Tlasian al
vance untz The troops we're wsi within
the passes into Adowa. the capital q
Tsg~N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
Cuban Recruitlne In It. Leni..

ST Louis. March 4-AEeuts % ths ca
han reyofutiouists, working from 81 f4osffs
as a common center. are sending from this
city au4 the Surrounding country from
thirty 10 fifty men each week 20 join the
forces OF Gomez oQ the island. Active
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

rou4on. March i.-A afspatch from RE
- SAYS t4e government corf'eh1s thAt
pr Janseson's surrender was uacondl 'i9i- .s-
- has A. the Foers demanded fhat -
's.,serru sno.aa ~ snot after a druTsf@a4
,~s1,rf- marital. The Bosr ecmnianrais
agreed 70 protect their Ayes Wills n sas
ksspslG.