davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
NEW TO-DAY.

Don't let the argument
of the $15, SIS and 500
custom ade fellow OBJ
scure one unimpeachable
fact, to wit:
Our rea1y-made clothes
at Ike prices are not only
worth a third more in the
actual value of t e ma
terials, but they are mole
fashionable in cut ana
incompara bly, better made
than this so-called Gus
tom work. most of which
las a matter of fac,) is
chopped out by the
wholesalers of cheap
reaty-made clothes.
Wen fit you better,
too.
And We'll charge moth
ing for alterations.
And We'll ask no de-
post.
And We'll guarantee
sati fac ton.
Can you tell a we'll
made garment? Then
take a look at our
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
Charged With urder

A. L. Knott, charged with the murder OF
Joseph Knauer on the 9th of last July, is on
trial before jury in Judge Wallaces depart
meut of the Superior Court. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Black is conducting the prose.
cution and Attorneys L wis Morris aud
Augustus Tilden are for the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
Governor BIasdeIl Loses

In Judge Hunts court yesterday a Jury gave
Il verdict in favor OF the Bowers Rubber com.
panv and against Ex-Governor H. G. B.asdeu
Cf Nevada for $455S 02 with interest from
March q 1854 me uept was occurred on
traitors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
NEW TO-DAY,
$2OOO@oo

Everybody likes SchiQ;nq'.
Best baking powder-nobody
wants money back.
Get Schi!hng's Best and use
three-fourths as much as of the
brands you are used to.
At your grocers.
A Schiaing & Company
Sau Francisco 2I0
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-03
TILLMAN GLANDS OFF,"
A NEUTRAL ATTITUDE IN THE PEND, !,
INC SENATORIAL sTIsUGGLE.---
~ ~ ~ nn-%,y@Inres There IL No Longer
o1"E fractional Lines In South Caro-
8sFa-Frientis of Irby and Evans
~ Quite Exubsrant aud Not Wen
Disposed Toward Mac.
Especial to Tho Register.]

Greenville, S. c., July 30.-The
senatorial oampaign'meeting hore to-
day was quite large. The evidences
of favoritism on the part of some
were marked. At the outset it looked
AS if Senator McLaurin was going to
have trouble to get an audience, 1t
was hardly an attempt to howl
down. certainly nothing like the
good old 1892 war whoop-but to-
days exhibition was the exuberance
OF some of Irby's and Evans's friends.
The features of the meeting were
the Glands off" telegram from Sen
ator Tillman and tho announcement,
of Senator McI,aurin that therssw1IaFis
no longer need for faetional lines in
this Stet as,9ga.-Is -,ft.'s' -,fs't'' 'SR3f'N"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-03
Campaign AppointInc cnts.

The following aro tho appoint
ments for tho senatorial campaign
now in progress in this State:
Anderson, Wednesday, Aug. 4.
Greenwood, Thursday, Aug. S.
Abbovillo, Fridny, Aug. 6.
Laurens, Saturday, Aug. 7.
Newberry, Monday, Aug. 8.
Chester, Wednesday,, Aug. II.
York, Thursday, Aug. 12.
Lancaster, Friday, Aug. 13.
Kershaw. Saturday, Aug. ID.
Chesterfield, Monday, Aug. 1G-
Marlboro, Wednesday, Aug. 18.
Darlington, Thursday, Aug. 49,.
Marion, Saturday, Aug. 81.
Horny, Monday, Aug. 23.
Georgetown, Wednesday. Aug. Is.
Williamsburg, Thursday, Aug. 2G.
Manning, Friday, Aug. 27.
Florence, Saturday, Aug. 28.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-03

he never sent anyone to Him. Irby
then said he would tell it all, and
said Jarnigan and Earle of Darling
ton came to him and told him that
McLaurin wanted to make friends
and give him dinner at the Oxford
Hotel. He met McLaurin and they
had the dinner, and it was there
agreed that McLaurin was to run for
governor against Ellerbc, and Nc
Laurin WAS to help him, and in loss
than week he (McLaurin) wont
back on him. Soon aftor no was
crawling On his belly to Tillman,
asking forgiveness. He said Nc.
Laurin wrote the "squodunk" letter
and thon apologizcd for it.
He then said that McLaurin's ap-
pointment was agreed to before Earle
WAS buried, and for proof ho referred
to the State. He said that Gonzales,
McLaurin and Ellerbe agreed on tho
appointment, and there has never been
such indecent haste.
Speaking to the conservatives, ho
said that McLaurin had deceived all
his friends, and tho conservatives
would como next.
He said he could provo McLaurin
was for Butlor until he saw Tillman
would win, and McLaurin then
begged Tillman's forgiveness. Ho
said ho could prove this. He clearly
intimated that his vote was wanted
on the sugar schedule, and some one
asked him how much ho was offered,
and he said that was n private matter,
and my way, he voted against the
sugar trusts interests.
Col. Irby spoke at length and told
why ho did not run last year.
Mr.. Hugh Barton asked Irby what
he offered that was better than the
present suffrage plan.
Col. Irby said ho protested against
the present law, and offered substi-
tute plan, but seeing it would be de-
foated did not press it.
Col. IrbY wont on to fully explain
his views, and said the poor man was
put on par with tho convict and
black man.
Whom his tlmo was up he was
urged to go on.
Col. Irby said ho would rather not
go over his time, although asked 80
to do.
Chairman Bramlett read regrets
from MIR. Duncan, and then adjourn
ed the meeting and announced that
Mr.. Whitman was present.
WALT. WHITMAN.
Mr.. Whitman jumped up, and in
tho most aggrioved manner said that
any man who said he was hummer
told an infamous falsehold. The
crowd laughed.
AS the speakers wore leaving the
stand Mr. Evans asked Col. Irby to
deny that they were in combination
ono to be elected governor and tho
other senator. Col. Irby said that
was another Infamous lie. He ran
for what he wanted, and wanted to be-
elected senator, and was in no deal,
but was not working for another
race.
Mr.. Whitman thon piled into his
speech again, and said it Was n shame
that the other candidates and re-
porters all left when he started to
speak.
There wero some who were willing
to hear him for while, and he spoke
to thom, going over his known
grounds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-03
MR.. 8. q. MAYFIELD.

Mr.. S. g. Mayfeld said he was
delighted to be among his own peo-
pie, whore he was raised. He said
he would talk for only forty minutes.
He Immediately jumped on Nc
Laurin's tariff views and insisted
that McLaurin's ideas could not do
this people any good. McLaurin
cannot complain Of being called q
protectlonist, because to agree with
them in part was to agree in princi-
pie, McLaurin had done moro mis-
chief for the time in the senate than
any man ever in that body from this
state. If South Carolina was ready
to go in republican lines then Nc.
Laurin's views are proper.
He then jumped on McLaurin
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-03
Wanted

Wanted
10000 lbs. Dry Hides. Highest cash
price paid for them.
f&t 2m. SUMMER BpOn..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-03
SENATOR M'LAURIN.

Senator McLaurin said any man
s,yho misrepresented his position as
Mr. Evans did, was in his opinion
unworthy Of confidence. There was
some attempt at interruption, but it
quicted down. He said it took all
three Of his opponents to handle
him.
In 1883 he advocated primaries
and tho rule of the people, and in
1890 he did the same. He believed
there was need of political awaken
ing. When SUCCESS camo and in
place Of the old oligarchy tho effort
was made to set up new ono, he
kicked. His position was and is,
that since 1892 there has been no
need for factional differences, for the
reform principles had been incor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-03
EVANS OPENS.

Ihe first speaker was former Gov
errore John Gary Evans. Ho said
that after campaign of lying and
SANDER such as has never before
been known, he was defeatcd. He
thanked those who voted for him.
He was defeated by $50 votes. He
hadno apologies for being member
of the reform faction, and he stood
o.day where he has always stood, as
the representative and friend of the
masses. He dealt for while on
general matters and then branched
out On protection, which he de-
nounced as little moro than robbery.
He gave an historic record of tariff
legislation and notification, and at
much length argued specifically
against protection. He said when
he won't to the senate no one would
hear of his protecting Yankee goods
or dickoring with republicans. Every
thing that is in the interest of the
farmers is declared to be unconstitu-
tional. McLaurin ought to be in
the republican party to-day. He
favored free raw wool, as it would
reduce the cost of his manufactured
goods. HIS wanted politicians judged
by their acts and not by what they
say. Whenever the republicans get
protectionist they know they have
q republican. 1t amused tho audi
ence very much when he ridiculed
the idea that McLaurin was put on
tho ways and means committee be-
cause Of his intellect.
g9BTs,AIr. COx-''No use to talk about
Jonnie; he's dead" (Applauso and
laughter)
Mr.. Cox was great admirer Of
Governor Evans and cheered him
and Gen. Mart Gary.
Governor Evans spoke for an
hour and was very cordially re-
ceived. His entire speech was on
the tariff issue, jumping on Nc
Laurin's views and the rice, cotton
and lumber schedules specifically.
He said he was poorer to. day than
when he went into the Governors
Office, Notwithstanding rumors.
Mr.. John II. Earle, at the con
clusion Of Mr.. Evans's speech, as '
whether Evans meant to say ,hh
his father had used slandor or unjust
methods in tho last campaign.
Governor Evans said no had the
highest respect for General Earle,
and that they had settled their
ditfercnc9s. .r
The herald., 1897-06-18
PERSONAL

Bert Cole, Palmdale mining man, is
at the Hollenbeck
Mrs. L. A. Bagwell of Honolulu Is
stopping at the Nadeau.
NJ. QUINN wealthy wine merchant
from London, is stopping al the Hollen-
beck.
Col. A. H. Odell, wealthy mine owner
of Butte Mont, is registered at the
Hoffman House.
Angelenos in New York Tuesday were:
]. Scato at the Union Square, and r. A,
Woods at the Hoffman.
DR.. r. w. Hill of San Pedro, one of the
members of the state board of health
was at the Hollenbeck last night.
Mrs Crafts. wife of George H. Crafts
a we'll known mining man from Yuma
is at the Nadeau, accompanied by hel
daughter.
Dan Lyons. the genial clerk at the
Hollenbeck, has returned from Sar
Francisco. where he has been on two
weeks jaunt.
The following party from the United
States survey ship Gedney is registered
at the Nadeau: A. NJ. Stone, r. b
Baird. o. P. Osborn, P. Symington, c. w
Fitzgerald.
j. j. Mcdonald, general manager OF
the western department of the Cont
mental Insurance company, with head
quarters in Chicago, is again at the
Hoilenbeck.
The herald., 1897-06-18
EUROPE is NOT FAIR
IN TREATMENT OF MEAT FROM
AMERICA
Secretary Wilson Is Working to Sc
cure Cessation Of Discrimination
Against American Products

-1ASHINGTON, June 1.-THE action
outlined in the interview with Bellamy
Storrer before sailing for Europe, look
ing to vigorous representations to Great
Britain, Germany and Belgium and
doubtless to France for modification
of the discriminating measures against
American cattle is the result of inde-
fatigable efforts of secretary of agri-
culture Wilson to combat the prejudices
of the old world against our farm pro-
ducts and to secure to our exporters at
least the same rights as are enjoyed by
those of other countries.
Ever since the new administration be-
gan Secretary Wilson has been pushing
This matter. He has had frequent inter-
views with the president and with Sec
retary Sherman on the subject. Several
of the new diplomatic appointees nave
had conferences with the agricultural
department officials, at which questions
of this kind were discussed and the sit
uation explained.
The state department is now cooper
ating in the movement and in various
ways has instructed its representatives
going to the countries named 10 state
their cause to the respective govern
ments setting out the Determinations
imposed upon our products together
with data showing them to be unjusti-
fable. These statements will also show
that the restrictions placed on Ameri-
can cattle preclude any material danger
of loss by disease or otherwise.
Official reports of exports IN the nelo
will be cited to demonstrate that Amer
lean cattle products show greater ex-
emption from disease than those of prac-
tically all other countries. These repre-
sentation will be accompanied by the
significant warning that if the unjust
discriminating measures are continued
proper action will have to be taken by
this government. Discriminating ma
tions will be given to understand that
the rights of American exports must be
recognized or else privileges accorded
foreign producers will be withdrawn.
The herald., 1897-06-18
MRS. sHANNoN's TRIUMPH
st. Helena House Will Stay Where It
Is Despite the Fire Chief

Mrs. Shannon has won, and the ST.
Helena house will remain in its present
position until doomsday-if Mrs Shan
non wants it to. She defied Superin-
tendent of Buildings Stratton and Fire
Chief Moore, and was ready to fight
the whole city, if necessary. For her
presumption in doing as she pleased
with her own property Mrs. Shannon
was called into court and tried on a
charge of violating fire ordinance. 1t
was jury trial, and whole day was
devoted to the evidence pro and con.
Almost another day was devoted to
arguments of counsel, and then the case
went to the the jury at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. They were not out long
before reaching a decision that Mrs
Shannon had done only what she had
a right to do, and they brought in a
verdict of not guilty. Mrs. Shannon was
one of the happiest women in the world
when she heard their decision. Her
countenance fairly beamed with JOY
and she hurried over to her attorney to
tell him how good she felt.
The decision was some thing of a sur
prise to outsiders. and affects the valid
ity of the city ordinance under which the
arrest was made.
The herald., 1897-06-18
Two Marceau Receptions

Marceau, the fotografer, entertained
royalty yesterday afternoon and even
ing in his new studio in the Los Angeles
Theater building. The entire suites on
the third and fourth floors of magnifi-
Gently furnished and appointed rooms
were thrown open to hundreds of invited
guests and, the wealth and fashion of
the city responded. Tall cut glass vases
holding clusters of brakes, ferns and
brilliant gladioli, and a camera made of
carnations on a tripod of smilax, We're
scattered about on desk and counter be-
tween handsomely carved teakwood
chairs and easels, suits of armor, or
other rare and curious appointments in
the rooms. An orchestra of ten pieces
under Harley Hamilton furnished music,
and a reception committee of Messrs.
c. n. Wood, M. NJ. Pattee, w. Kleckner,
II. j. Fleishman, F. o. Johnson L. H.
FiXen, w. B. Nicholson and Dr. Kari
kurtz assisted the host. The exquisite
examples of the latest processes in
"fotografy" We're scattered everywhere
about and furnished ample entertain
ment TO the guests day and evening.
The herald., 1897-06-18
Southbound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE fol-
lowing passengers left on the steamer
Santa Rosa for Redondo: Mrs. Harris,
two children; Miss Harris, Mrs. Nc
ARMY, w. Clark, Miss Moores, Miss
Kerns Mrs. Bury, w. Wright, Mrs. Re
gan, Miss Henderson, r. Mcmillan.
For Port Los Angeles: S. Alexander
w. Bryant, Mrs. Watson, w. Holiday
Miss Stewart, Mr.. Levy and wife, Miss
Polert, Miss Sould, f. McCue, w. Wells
and wife. j. Beatty, Miss Schultz, Misses
Alexander
For San Diego: VIM. Norton, Miss
Buchanan, Miss Lake, Adpt. Arm
strong and wife, Mrs. Julian, Mrs Good
rich, j. Spohg and wife, r. Nichols and
wife.
For Santa Barbara: Mrs. Schussler,
two daughters; Miss Poett, A. Poett, j.
Young, G. Morrill, and wife, Mrs. Fair
field.
The herald., 1897-06-18
A DELUDED VETERAN
Becomes Violently Insane at the Sol
diers' Home

Veteran Ben James was brought up
from the Soldiers home to be examined
yesterday as to his sanity. He has been
i'll for some time, and was put into the
hospital. Wednesday night he became
violently insane, and terrorized the pa
tients in his ward. He threw glasses
and chairs about the room, and it took
five big watchmen ten minutes to get
him bound, though ordinarily he is a
frail old man, and very weak
He suffers from the delusion that en-
emies are trying to poison him, and
when he was handed a drink of water he
spat it out, and acted as if he expected
every minute to be his last as a result
of even tasting the liquid. He will be
taken to Highland.
The herald., 1897-06-18
EAST SIDE NOTES
Closing Exercises IN the SCHOOLS
Notes and Personals

Closing exercises were held at the
various schools yesterday afternoon. A
particularly pleasing program was
given at the Hellman- street school by
Miss Hastings class. song by Mabel
Collier, in which the class sang the
chorus, was enjoyed by all; also trio,
consisting of Cheney Carver Roy Sabir
and Ford Prior. Little Helen Shull, re.
Gently from Sitka, Alaska, sang "At
the Cross in the Alaskan language.
The Southern California railway
bridge builders have located their camp
on Lacy street, and will soon begin the
erection of a steel bridge over the Arro-
70 Seco.
At the Gates-street school there were
exercises in some of the departments
yesterday. Miss Dickson's class gave a
very pleasant program, consisting Of
music and recitatons.
Mr.. c. Plumber, who recently moved
to Whittier, was calling on old friends
in East Los Angeles yesterday.
Several young people of East Los An
geles will graduate this evening from
the commercial course of the high
school, Among them are Misses Mildred
Harvey and Margaret Russell and
Messrs. Dan Mcdonald. j. NJ. Sharpe,
Emil Newman and Earl Douglass.
The paving of Eastlake avenue, south
from Downey avenue, is to be done by
private contract.
j. c. Elliott is erecting cottage on
Walnut street.
Miss Walton, teacher of B class, third
grade of Hellman-street school, gave
her scholars pleasant surprise
Wednesday, by serving them with ice
cream and cake.
J. E. Squires of Verdugo has moved to
the East Side.
The herald., 1897-06-18
A KILLER KILLED
Kansas ohacers Scatter q Gang Of
Desperadoes

WICHITA. Kan. June ia battle
has ,een fought between Deputy United
States marshals and outlaws in the
heavily timbered country about thirty
miles northeast of the town of Antlers,
1. T.. last night The posse of deputies
was headed by Deputy United States
Marshal McEwan of Lehigh. 1. T.. and
the leader of the outlaws was r. M. Nc
Carly. who has an unenviable record as
killer" A bullet from McEwan's gun
killed McCarty and seriously wounded a
man who sat in front of him on his horse.
McCarty was dead when the officers
came up, but his companion was game
and fought with his pistol and knife
until overcome. The rest of the outlaws
escaped. One or two Of the posse re-
ceived slight wounds but none were seri-
ously hurt.
The wounded outlaw refused to give
his name and told the officers just to call
him Judge" He has been lodged in the
Federal Jail at Antlers on a charge of
assault to kill United States officer.
The herald., 1897-06-18
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE
Formation of a New Council Last
Evening

A new council of the Young Mems In
stitute, a Catholic organization, was
formed last evening at Turnverein hall.
Forty-two members Joined. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Past
president, j. ]. Shay; president, W. E.
Lanigan; first president, w. j.
Lindenfeldt; second president, H.
F. Defbars; recording secretary. James
j. Gee, Jr.; financial secretary. A. I. Nc
Cormick; corresponding secretary, J. F.
Breen; treasurer, ]. Cussen; marshal, E.
P Hopkins; inside sentinel A. Bissonet;
outside sentinel, D. o. Curley. EXecu-
tive committee: N. ]. Lindenfeldt, T.
Engle brecht, j. Egan.
The next meeting will be held at the
same place on Thursday night, when a
name for the new council will be chosen
and a number of additional members be
initiated.
The herald., 1897-06-18
MISS MARsH's SCHOOL
Glass Day Exercises Held Yesterday
Afternoon

The '97 graduates at Miss Marsh 5
school held their class exercises yester-
day afternoon in the assembly hall or
the school on South Hope street. A
large audience assembled of the parents
and friends of the class, and the SIN
seniors, gowned in white Swiss and or
gandie, were charming to look upon.
The main hallway was decorated with
ivy and scarlet geraniums. In the as
sembly hall the piano and mantel were
banked with scarlet geraniums, gladioll
and roses; the supporting pillars were
wound with ivy, dotted with punches
of scarlet geranium, and over the wall
surface fan palm branches were effect
lively arranged. The class motto, "Esse
Guam Videre," in scarlet letters, was
suspended overhead, and on the further
wall, back of where the seniors sat,
were the letters, "Class of '91, also in
red with long loops and streamers o.
scarlet satin ribbon depending from
them.
Quantities of beautiful flowers were
presented to the executants on the pro-
gram by little Helen Bryant and Georgia
Off, the latter dainty and diminutive
Miss being daughter of Mrs. John w.
A. Off, who, as Miss Bonebrake, was
one of the first graduates from Miss
Marsh's school. The only event which
marred the afternoons exercises was
the illness of Miss Maud Tweedy, who,
although present, was unable to con-
tribute the numbers for which she was
down on the program.
With those exceptions the program
was given as printed. and was as fol-
lows: Essay, TOO Low They Build Who
Build Beneath the Stars" Grace Pitkin
Clark; essay, Eel Chino and Cahuenga,
a Tale of Early California" Lillian Bell;
class history. Grace Pitkin Clark; essay
by Favor of Meth" Juliet Lyela Edel-
man; class prophecy, Rose Meyer; es-
say, beginnings" Hortense Mckenzie.
The graduates of '97 are Misses Maud
Tweedy Irregular course). Lillian Bell
Grace Pitkin Clark, Juliet Lyela Edel-
man, Hortense Mckenzie and Rose
Meyer English course). The COM
mencement exercises will be held in ST.
Paups hall, Olive street, next Wednes'
day evening at 5 o'clock.
The herald., 1897-06-18
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT
The Evidence in the Montariol Case
All In

The Montariol trial was resumed be-
fore Justice Morrison yesterday after
noon. Deputy Sheriff Murrietta testi-
fed that after he had been brought back
from Chicago Mortariol confessed 10
him that he had taken $3.50 of Paillac' :
money from the trunk in which il had
been hidden. He said that he had given
so of the money to the Chicago police.
The defense tried to prove that Paillac
had been in the habit of inviting people
into the room where the money was hid
den for the purpose of drinking and that
he had often been there drunk with
other people. They failed to do this and
Paillac stoutly denied that it was true.
The defense did not put in any evidence
and the case was taken under advise
ment until nXet Wednesday morning.