davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21

There Is No Expectation That the
House VIII Pass Them.

HOUSE VIII PANN Them.
There Is no purpose on the part Of the
House to act on the Cuban resolutions
passed by the Senate yesterday. Appar-
emily. the reason for allowing a vote en-
them yesterday was that the republicans
wanted to save time. and regarded that as
the quickest way to silence Mr.. Morgan.
There was no understanding that the ad-
ministratlon was friendly to the action,
and no attempt was made to ascertain if
the House might act on the resolutions.
They will not be permitted to come up, ard
their adoption by the Senate, therefore,
amounts to nothing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
whcreabouts of the warshtps.

. Word has reached the Navy Department
that the gunboat Concord left Port Ange-
les. Washington. yesterday for Sitka, Alas
ka. She will remain In Alaskan waters
for several months for the protection of
American interests. The gunboat York.
town sailed from Kobe yesterday for Naga-
saki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
Secretary Sherman Has Recoxe-.a

1t Is said at the State Department that
secretary Sherman has fully recovered
from his recent indisposition and that he
would have been at the department TODAY
had there been any matters there requiring
MS personal attention. He expects to be
at his desk tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
SEEK WORK IN MICHIGAN.
Striking Coal Miners Try Their Luck
fn Copper Region.

HOUGHTON, Mich, July 21.-Several
hundred miners from Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania bituminous coal districts have reach
ed here in the past few days In search of
work, and report that thousands more are
coming. drawn by reports Of prosperity in
the copper district.
1t is true that the local mines are work.
ing more men than ever before at highest
wages paid east of the Rocky mountains.
but there are already 1900 idle men In the
district, and the prospects for coal miners
securing employment here are small.
Funeral of Vice President Kane.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 2l-The mine
workers officials today before opening
their mail attended the funeral of Vice
President John Kane At St. Patrick'a
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
The POwderIy Nomination,

The Senate committee on immigration
failed again today to take up the nomina-
tion of T. v. Powderly as immigration
commissioner. On account of the absence
Of members of the committee. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21

Novel Enterprise of ID. and r. G.. Rail-
road In Colorado.

FOHU IN OOIOrNdO.
CANON CITY, Col, July 21.-The Off
cials Of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road Company have decided to illuminate
the famous Royal Gorge with electricity,
the lighting fluid being furnished from the
city.
This is to be done for the benefit of tray-
elers whose business makes it necessary
for them to pass through the gorge in the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21

Mr.. Teller has introduced a bill in the
Senate authorizing the payment of the
claims carried in the DEGREES of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Colum bis
in the United States against Morris and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
New vfrrinia Postmnsters.

NeW S1rEfnfN PostmhSters.
Fourth-class postmasters were appointed
today as follows:
Virsinia-cana, TCarrcil county. NJ. A.
Jones; Claremont, curry county, o. E.
Skinner; Seven Pines, Henrico county, G.
c. Vinnant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
Reducing Tax ON Spirits.

Representative Linney OF North Carolina
today introduced bill to reduce the tax
on distilled spirits to 20 cents per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
want. to Re Assistant Rexi.ter.

Wants to he AssiNtnnt Regiater.
Among the applications filed at the Treas
ury Department today was that of j. W.
Templeton of Bloomington, Ill, to be as
sistant register of the treasury.
The herald., 1897-01-03
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
A Credltable Industry Founded by A
A. Bailey.

An important industry in a manufac-
turing and industrial center, such as
Los Angeles, is the one founded and run
by A. A. Bailey. located at 300 South Los
Angeles street. where can be found a
full line of engineers supplies, packing,
lubricating oils, compounds and Babbitt
metals.
The house also represents as sole
agents the "Relable' Steam Pump, de-
signed especially for feeding oils, but
also perfect in pumping hot and cold
water Experience has shown, as Mr..
Bailey says, that the Reliable" is the
best oil pump on the market, and those
who use it justify the claim.
The BAILEY Anti-Friction Metal
manufactured by them. is high grade,
self-lubricating metal, which prevents
heating of journal bearings. increases
the available power and reduces wear
and tear on machinery and gearing.
This metal is already well known on the
Pacific coast, and is used by most of the
larger mills, factories and machine
shops. north and south.
Mr.. Bailey carries full line fhe larg-
est on the COAST of sheet and other
packings, and manufactures and carries
a full stock of expansion and sectional
rings and coil packings. These are the
| best known, packings for steam, ammo
| mia and water that. are made.
His twelve years experience in this
| business on this coast, about four years
| of which have been put in in his present
| location, 300 South Los Angeles street
| has given the manufacturing houses
| confidence in Mr.. Bailey and his wares
| His business Is sure to grow with the
| other interests Of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-01-03
MATEO STREET AND SANTA FEE
AVENUE
INTER-URBAN TRANSIT
Electric Railways That Have Extended
the City's Boundaries

Two first-class electric railways now
link Los Angeles with neighboring towns
and more are to follow. The Pasadena
and Los Angeles Electric Railway COM
pany and the Pasadena and Pacific COM
pany, affiliated organizations, own and
operate a first-class line from Los An
geles to Pasadena and Altadena, and
from Los Angeles TO Santa Monica.
Both lines traverse regions that have
peculiar scenic attractions and are pat
ronized as we'll by pleasure seekers as
by others who go and come on business.
Both lines have their terminus on Fourth
street. between Spring and Broadway.
The Pasadena line runs through East
Los Angeles Highland Park Garvanza,
Lincoln Park. South Pasadena and Pas
adena. The Santa Monica line runs out
over the Bellevue avenue hills to Pros
pect park. Colegrove. through the Ca
huenga valley, past the Soldiers home
to the ocean at Santa Monica.
Frequent and regular service is given
and the patronage of both lines has
grown amazingly.
The herald., 1897-01-03

From this tower all the switches be-
tween Shorb and the Los Angeles yards
are operated
A new line was built from Bassett,
through the Covina country, to Pomona,
nearly eighteen miles: a branch road
was built from Anaheim to Los Alami-
tos, q little over nine miles; the Mon
rovia branch was extended to the San
Gabriel river, four and half miles. The
Riverside, and San Bernardino branch
was relocated and rebuilt, and a new
bridge built across the Santa Anita riv-
er The Santa Ana branch was extend
ed into the heart of the capital of Orange
county, and the main line between Col
ton and Indio is now being relaid with
heavy STEEL Similar work is also in pro-
gress between Indio and Yuma.
New station buildings have been put
up at Pasadena. South Pasadena, CO.
vina, San Dimas, Lordsburg, Los Ala
mitos. Santa Ana, Riverside. Blooming
ton, Lemon, Ogilby and Walters, A
large amount of aligning and ballasting
work has been done on all the lines.
Superintendent ]. A. Muir and Assist
ant Superintendent F. f. Prior, resident
officials of the line, are proud of the
years progress on their division.
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL.
The Los Angeles Terminal Railway
company has made no aggressive
changes during the year, almost the only
work being done on the lines being by
the maintenance department. All the
lines have been operated as hitherto,
and while there are good reasons to eX-
pect an early extension of the road to
a Utah connection, there is no definite
information to be had on the subject at
present. The fine property will have
reached its destiny when the long
hoped-for new transcontinental line is
opened through Utah to this city. and
that Is sure to come if the government
deep water harbor shall be located at
San Pedro. Mr.. S. B. Hynes is general
manager Of the road.
The herald., 1897-01-03
THE RAILROADS.
Arteries of Commerce Have Made Ex.
tensive Betterments.

The two great transcontinental rail-
road lines tina connect Los Angeles with
the eastern world and elsewhere have
shown considerabl BILE enterprise on the
their lines in Southern California, max
ing improvements designed to extend
their territory or augment their facili-
ties for the expected heavy increase of
traffic.
SANTA FE.
With the evident determination to
make the property equal in physical
condition to any railroad in the east the
management of the Santa Fe system has
in the past year expended a large
amount Of money upon the Southern
California lines, with results that are
obvious TO every traveller. Ballasting
and graveling has been kept up on all
the lines, curves have been straighten-
ed and grades reduced, to the advantage
of traffic. An expensive and important
betterment was the Strengthening of the
track through Pasadena, for which it
was necessary to purchase a right of
way through some highly improved city
property. Similar work was completed
on the road between Pasadena and Los
Angeles. Probably the most notable of
all the construction work done during
the year was the building of the 700 feet
OF deck steel plate girder bridge across
the arroyo at GarVanza. This is the first
bridge of that form that has been put up
in this section and it was an expensive
substitute for the high pile structure
that had outliVed its usefulness. Next,
the company built near Rivera two iron
bridges 800 feet and $50 feet in length,
respectively; an iron span across Lytle
creek and a similar span across Cajon
creek. Work is begun upon q steel plate
,nIa1 hpi1 1era Df - l.e.
Los Angeles river at Ballona junction.
Near Santa Anita another wooden
bridge 270 feet long is being relegated to
the past by different process, it being
superseded by a culvert and d solid earth
embankmeut
A branch line was built from Elsinore
to the new station Of Aberhil eight
miles. Work is about to begin on an ex-
tensive change of the line in East Los
Angeles. and other work is being plan
ned by General Manager X. H. Wade
for various points on the lines The
years maintenance and construction
have resulted in placing all the lines in
excellent condition for heavy traffic and
safety.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
This has been a notable year for the
Southern Pacific railroad in Southern
California. for it has seen d series of inn
portant improvements on the lines of
that company. Since the first of the year
most extensive additions and better
ments have been mad. to the great i'm
provement of the physical condition OF
the lines. The new line to Pasadena was
opened from Shorb station. nearly five
miles, and the main line between Short
and Los Angeles five ard a half miles
was changed to double track, with
s.raightened curves and reduced grades
AT Shorb station was erected n block
signal switch tower which. with its ac-
cessories, involved an expense OF s25, 900
The herald., 1897-01-03
ENLARGED TERRITORY
Suburbs That Were Annexed to the
City

Until last April the area embraced in
the municipality of Los Angeles was ex-
actly thirty-six square miles, the plan
of the city proper being six miles square
with the plaza as the geographical GEN.
ter BY popular vote it was decided to
annex to the city the suburbs of Rose
dale, West Vernon and Highland This
annexation did not greatly enlarge the
populatio but it added about seventeen
or eighteen square miles of territory
and brought in some desirable residence
sections that are already displaying the
promised improvement.
The herald., 1897-01-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The following is list of the dona tions
to he chamber Of commerce yesterday:
Ed Bacon, Whittier, Lisbon lemons in
cluster
c. Vaughn, Covina, citron of COM
merce.
A. II. Reid whittier Eureka lemons.
Charles Forman, city, eourds.
The Pueblo Indian cart, which has been
displayed in Iiawley, King & Co.'S Win
dow for the past two or three weeks, ha 6
hccn donated to the chamber of COM
meroe BY capt. Newton Crittendon, ana
viii be placed in the gallery tomorrow
afternoon. with appropriate ceremonies
The herald., 1897-01-03

electric road, equipped with cars of the
most modern pattern. The improve
ment brought about by this change is
hailed with delight by the large num-
Der of people who will travel over the
new road and appreciate it.
TEMPLE STREET CABLE
The only cable street railway left of
all the many lines once in operation in
Los Angeles runs on Temple street from
Spring street to connection with the
Cahuenga valley road, about three miles.
The line traverses one section of the oil
field.
MATEO STREET AND SANTA FE
AVENUE
The only horse car line that will be
found in Los Angeles after the old Main
street cars have gone, will be the Mateo
street and Santa Fe avenue line, run
ming from the Santa Fe La Grande sta
tion to a point down the Los Angeles
river about four miles distant. 1t is the
intention of the owners of this road to
rebuild ii and make it a factor in the
upbuilding of a section of the city and
suburbs that has thus for been neglected.
The herald., 1897-05-29
Your Time
MAY BE Tomorrow

" OU HAVE EXCEEDED THE LIMIT
Il allowed by nature In the enjoyment OF
worldly pleasures You have at some time
overtaxed your nervous system and there
Is a weakness lurking there, ready to
break forth in all its pitiable, destructive
effects upon you. Do not disregard these
little symptoms, which you feel from day
suffering of your nerves and warning you
that break down is near. 1t may come
tomorrow, and then it will be too late to
mend.
Mend now What energy is left you put
it forth and save yourself. Call on or
write to DR.. Sanden and study his plan;
study how SO many unfortunates have
been saved. Don't walt; act today. 1t IS
of vital Importance to you.
Have you read or heard Of the wonder
full cures which are being accomplished
by DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt? There Is
not a hamlet on the Pacific coast but has
one or more who owe their happiness to
it, This is the record of five years good
"Hurry my belt back; can see cure 10
sight" writes Richard Holmes, Soldiers
Home, Cal
What record this paper could show IL
people cured OF such troubles would allow
their names to be used! Every day some
grateful, restored man gives thanks to DIR.
Sanden's Electric Belt. So will you II you
will try it.
Men" free, sealed closely, by mail. Ad-
dress
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.
2O4]z S. Broadway, Cor I'd st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-S to 6; Evenings, to s; Sundays,
10 toll
DR.. Sanden's Electric Truss Cures Rupture
The herald., 1897-05-29
they have held up two policement, two
women and one saloon man.
TETANUs TREATMENT
A New Anti-Toxine for Curing
Lockjaw


SAN FRANCISCO, May pa new
treatment for lockjaw, or tetanus, has
just been successfully tried at the Ger
man Hospital, under the direction Of DR..
Conrad Well. The case is exciting a
great deal OF interest in the medical pre-
fession and among the friends of the
hospital, as 1t is the first experiment
with this new treatment west of the Mis-
sissippi. and one Of the very few expert
mente in this country The patient who
owes his life. as the physicians believe,
to the new treatment Is Edmund Rhein,
now about 20 years old, who received an
injury to his thumb about a month ago.
Doubt was entertained at first whether
an amputation would not be necessary.
The was avoided, however, but later
symptoms OF lockjaw began to develop.
As the symptoms were not severe at first,
the ordinary treatment with sedatives
was tried. The patient grew steadily
worse, and DR.. Well decided to try'the
new treatment. BY thie time the dis
ease had extended so as to affect almost
the entire nervous and muscular sys-
TENS. Within 4S hours under the new
treatment signs of Improvement began,
and at the end Of week Rhein wae pro-
nounced out of danger. Yesterday he
said he felt no symptoms OF the disease
at ALL only the weakness which was a
natural result of the ordeal through
which he had passed.
The new treatment consists of injec-
tions of tetanus anti-toxine, similar in
Its source to the anti-toxine of diph-
iberia.
The herald., 1897-05-29
The Tailors, Strika

NEW YORK, May 2S.-A statement
from Leader Schoenfeld indicates that
the entire host of garments workers In
Greater New York viii be called out on
Monday. Their number is 1000. The
Children's Jacket Makers Union has
succeeded In forcing IS contractors, en-
ploying 500 hands, and five wholesale
manufacturers to concede their de-
mands 1t was reported today that SO
manufacturers and los clothing contrac-
tors had yielded to the demands of the
striking workers. They employ 1000
hands The new agreement provides
FOR an increase in wages and the aboli-
tion Of the task work system.
The herald., 1897-05-29
DISORDER AT ATHENS
FORCES THE KING TO HIDE
HIMSELF
President Angel Finds Himself Per-
soma Non Grata in Turkey for
Reasons Given

LONDON, May 29.-The Morning
Posts correspondent at Constantinople
says: Today (Friday) the embassies re-
ceived word from their respective min
listers at Athens that the position of the
Greek royal family now critical. King
George is practically barricaded in the
palace, and it 10 reported he is making
preparations to leave Athens in order to
evade the fury of the populace.
THE SULTAN OBJECTS
NEW YORK, May ga special to the
Tribune from Washington says: The
sultan Of Turkey objects to receiving
James B. Angel as envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States In Constantinople. Though
as rule government is not bound TO
state reasons for considering minis
ter persona non grata, the objections to
Prof. Angel are said to be based upon
his connection with missionary societies
In this country.
DISORDER AT ATHENS
ATHENS, May 2S.-Elaborate meas
ures have been taken to preserve order.
Besides the police and gendarmes a
civil guard has been selected from the
Of the interior Is resolved to deal Sc
verely with anti-dynastic movements.
The fact that the warships at Parle-
rum are ready to land troops and artil-
lery in the event of disorders occurring
has deferred the revolutions from max
ing demonstration.
The herald., 1897-05-29
LOCAL SPORTING NEWS
THE COMING FIELD DAY AT
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball This Afternoon - Began
Wants Another Fight-Munici-
pal Ball Tossers

From the list of entries for the various
day Of the Athletic club at Athletic park,
Monday. 1t can be seen that the contests
will probably be hot. and good sports
will be provided The mile novice BIZ
cycle race will be run in three heats, and
the following men will ride for the gold
and silver medals:
First heat: Arthur Arvizu, r. c.
Hamlin, j. r. Howard. Second heat:
W. T. Fleming, T. E. Mills, F. Y. Peame.
Third heat: j. r. Shaffer. Martin Cahen,
H. l.. Hough, William Block.
The mile open, amateur, has field of
thirteen entries, and will also be run in
three heats and final
The two-mile lap, professional, will be
contested by Albert D. Tompkins, ]. w.
Cowan, Joseph Mclaughlin, Los An
geles; s. D. Loucks. Pomona.
For the two-mile handicap, amateur,
the largest number Of riders is entered.
The men and their handicap distances
are as follows:
Scratch: Howard Squres, u c.; H.
F.. Scott. r. T. L.; Carson Shoemaker, Il.
T. L. Fifteen yards: Harry Cromwell.
e. S. G. c.; w. Brotherton, S. S. G. C.
Thirty yards: w. E. Delay, Reliance
club; Dean Cromwell. E. S. c. c. Fifty
yards: William G. Furman, S. s. c. G..
William Block, L. A. Seventy-five yards:
H. L. Hough, S. S. c. c.; r. G.. Campbell
S. S. c. c.; Will Bradley, San Diego
One hundred yards: w. F. Clark, Po-
mona; w. T. Fleming, Pomona; A. l.
Caldwell, s. s. G. c. One hundred anl
twenty-five yards: F. Y. Peame, S. s
c.. c.: John Burr, Jr, San Fernando;
r. Howard, S. s. c. c. One hundred and
| fifty yards: T. E. Mills, Pomona.
| One of the most interesting events is
expected to be the five-mile team race
between messenger boys of the Postal
and California District companies. The
teams will be started from opposite
sides of the track, so that there will be
no advantage Of pace.
Besides the bicycle races the foot
races, 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes, and
the policemen 8 race have filled well.
The herald., 1897-05-29
THE BASEBALL TossERs
Fresnoites to Cross Bats Today With
the Los Angeles Team

The Fresno baseball team, which will
make its first appearance in this city
today against the Los Angeles club, ar
rived on yesterday mornings train.
They are a fine looking lot of players
and feel confident of adding another VIC
tory to their already long list. The first
baseball parade that has occurred in this
city for several years will take place this
afternoon, when both teams will be
driven through the streets behind a
band.
The teams will line up at Athletic
park this afternoon in the following or
der:
Fresno: Mccarthy, sA: Britain. 3b. !;
Chance. c.: Waggoner. 1b.; ]. M. Me-
Carthy, rf.; Balsz, p.; Decker. 2b.; Gill
bert, cf.; Hayes, IT,. Benas, extra. Los
Angeles: Bustillos, ss.; Whalen, sb.;
Henry, c.; Guercio, 1b.; solly, r.: Bent
ly, p; Griffen, 2b.; Tyler, CT: Held, IT.:
Monde. extra. In tomorrow's game the
The herald., 1897-05-29
DuRRANr's DEFENDER
Again Comes to the Front With
Statements

Statements
4 DENVER, Col, May ga special to
he News from Monte Vista says: Will
liam T. Bryant, the old soldier who re-
Gently made an affidavit tending to fix
the murder of Blanche Lamont in San
Francisco upon the Rev. j. George Glib
son. today gave out the following state
ment:
II received letter from San Fran
cisco purporting to be from Hester
Hicks and Henrietta Bigsby, which
contained an offer of $4,000 If I would fur
nish the evidence to clear Durrant. I
sent copy of the letter to Chief Of Po-
lice Lees Of San Francisco, as felt
sure the offer was a trap designed to
break down my evidence. I did not
write to any one that 1 never saw Glib
con. On the contrary. have seen him
and know him by sight we'll. could
pick him out Of crowd of thousand
people. I am convinced that the plan
of the prosecution in San Francisco
is to break down my testimony by send
ing out false and contradictory state
ments as coming from me. I can sub
stantiate my affidavit by strong corrob-
orative evidence If I can get to San
Francisco. am working for no fee or
bribe. know Durrant is innocent and
do not want to see him murdered"
The herald., 1897-05-29

In appearance in consequence. Also
that the suit of the city against Rey-
nolds, Brown and Others in the opening
OF the street on the west side of the park,
is pending in the supreme court, and that
decision may be reached at any time.
Mr.. Kelley reported further that he
had secured the name of Jose Mascarel
to the petition for widening Bellevue
avenue from CASTELAR, to Main street.
1t was reported, on reliable authority,
that the Pasadena and Pacific Railway
company will build branch of the cleo
trio road, running from Echo park to the
west end CT Elysian park. Work on this
line will begin as soon as the new road
to Santa Monica is finished, which will
be about the 1s,t of August.
Adjourned to meet on Thursday even
ing next at the same time and place.