davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-19

was good as Waldman, and Mr.. Langlois
meritoriously presented Francois The
work of the chorus was especially strong,
and they have plenty of hard work in
this opera. Tonight Bohemian Girl. W.
II. Hamilton will appear as Count Arm
helm.
ORPPHEUM.-An that is pleasing in
vaudeville was represented in the eX-
cellent program that was rendered at
this house last night. The big bill CT
five new features brought out an i'm
mense audience.
Phoites merry troupe of pantomim-
lists started the fun with their hilarious
sketch Mephisto. The luckless lodger,
who sought nights repose, was pu.
through all the torment known to stage
art, and after full half-hour of lively
changes, the act ended.
When the curtain rose again huge,
golden goblin-like form was seen swing
| ing on a trapeze, which the program
announced was the great Busch, the
golden vampire. The vampire proved.
great contortionist, giving succession
of elastic evolutiOns in mid-air in man
ner to excite the wonderment of all.
Pretty Anna Caldwell capered and
sang in the most approved fashion, with
Her style is like that of Lizzie B. Ray
mond Annals Partisan gowns, her
Partisan manner and all, served to make
her a favorite.
The Artist and the Model, as exploited
by Fred Hallen and Mollie Fuller, Is as
bright bit of vaudeville as we have
seen in years. 1t is varied with vocal
selections. Both of these old-time stars
of the legitimate stage gave most di-
verting turn. Hallen is the same old
merry man that used to enliven the
arce-comedy productions of Hallen
and Hart.
zazele and Vernon repeated their
wonderful performance of last week ON,
the horizontal bars. They were enthu-
siastically received.
Next came Charles Wayne, humoris.
and vocalist, and he proved to be the
lion of the show. Americas premier
eccentrique. he is we'll called. His songs
were all well chosen and We're admirably
sung-and his humor, it is indescrib-
able. 1t fairly emanates from him like
the light from the incanGescent globes
at his feet Wayne is funny all over.
There was jolly medley of fun, clog
dancing, lively songs, grotesque sleight-
of-hand, trained dog exhibition, etc,
when the Bostons came on, and it lasted
as long as they remained, ending with a
burlesque Spanish bulI-fight, that was
screamingly funny.
In It's entirety the show this week is
superior to its predecessors for weeks
back. 1t is truly a comedy show that
it is delight to see and great loss to
miss.
BURBANK THEATER.-In The Mid
night Alarm, which was the opening bill
of the week. the Burbank forces did per-
haps the best all around work they have
yet accomplished since the opening of
the house. Everybody was at his best,
and the performance went with vim
and snap highly pleasing to one of the
largest audiences of the season, which
was not slow to express its appreciation.
1t has been said by the knowing ones that
The herald., 1897-01-19
POLICE COURT DOCKET,
Thirty-five Cases Disposed of by the
Justices Yesterday

A big days business was disposed of
by Justice Owens in the police court
yesterday, TO less than thirty-f1ve cases
being put through. The majority were,
of course, inebriates and vagrants,
with a sprinkling of lottery ticket SELL
ers, disturbers of the peace, etc.
Dr. c. A. Cobalt, the dentist charged
with embezZlirg teeth which he ex-
tracted and which contained gold fill
ings. appeared for arraignment and en-
tered plea of not guilty. Trial was set
for Wednesday, January 9th, before a
jury.
FL K. Williams, the negro caught or
Los Angeles street on Saturday night
making off with a package Of oiled
clothing, was arragned for petty lar
ceny and u prior conviction was also
filed against him. He will have his ex-
animation today.
A sentence of ten days in jail, COM
mitment being suspended, was imposed
on John Miller, the old man who on
Friday stole lunch basket from the
cloakroom of the normal school Miller
pleaded guilty but said he was hungry
and a sudden impulse prompted him to
steal
No complaint was filed against Percy
Williams, accused of disturbing the
peace by fighting with a drunken man
on San Fernando street Saturday night.
John Murray the fellow with whom
he had the tussle, was booked as plain
drunk, but was sent to Jail to serve out
a thirty-day fioater which was standing
against him.
Charles Schimmelmeyer paid $50 fine
for fighting on the street with Fred
Baker, the latter being discharged as
he was shown to be attacked and to
have but defended himself G. A. Har-
desty and Frank Ferdon, who also en-
gagged in a street brawl, were allotted
S. or five days each.
c. S. Delano and H. Albers, caught by
officer Shields on Washington street
riding their bicycles on the sidewalk,
appeared as they had promised and paid
So each fine. William Wright, also placed
under arrest at the same time, failed to
show up, and warrant was issued for
his production in court.
Four Cinnamon were fined, two s15
each for selling lottery tickets, one 81
and another $S for violation of the ped
ding ordinance, having no license.
John Harrity paid 81 for stalking his
COW out In public street. Four va
grants got from ten to sixty days apiece
in the chain gang, nine being released
on floa ters.
Trial of Leto Loreto and M. Randasi
charged with selling liquor without a
license, went down for January 80 at
$3.50 p. m. Both defendants are out on
bail
The herald., 1897-01-19
TOURISTS Waltz

Miss L. M. Nelson, a teacher Of voc3l-
ism, who has been residing In thia dltv
for some months. and whose novel metH-
DDS of voice development have sttrAet~
ed considerable attention, has just pub
nshed waltz song dedicated to the
tourists who visit Southern CaliforuiA
and descriptive of the pleasures they en-
joy. 1t is lively measure, with appFc-
pirate words, and will be played - =
home product" at the exbihltlcn ~
The herald., 1897-01-19
YOUNG MULBY RELEASED.

Henry Mulby, one of the boys arrest
ed last Friday by Detective Goodman
for stealing pigeons was released from
custody yesterday morning. His father
put in an appearance and agreed to look
after the boy and see that he kept In
the straight path, SO. after a lecture.
Henry was allowed his freedom His
partner, Joe Turner, was released Sat-
urday upon an appeal being made by
his mother.
The herald., 1897-01-19

Col, H A. Plimpton of Perris was in
the city yesterday.
, 1897-03-16
NORTHERN

st. Paul, MINI, March 15.-The rail-
roads never before in the history OF the
northwest have as much to contend
against because OF the drifting snow rs
now. 1t is stated there are 200 cars Ut
freight at the initial points and else
where destined for towns off the main
line in the Dakotas and Minnesota that
cannot reach their destination until the
branch lines are opened. 1t Is stated
there is suffering in South Dakota by
reason OF the branch lines being closed.
In that state over 600 miles Of road has
practically been abandoned for two
weeks. Nearly all this mileage 10 on
the branch lines of the Milwaukee sys.
tenn and the Northwestern part belong
TO the Great Northern and Northern Pa
ciic. Many towns in South Dakota
have had no mail for some time, to say
nothing Of freight and passenger traffic.
Through trains in the main lines OF the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
and 500 are running but are from two
to even hours late. These line are con.
centrating their efforts to keep the coas,
lines open. The train between here md
Chicago are running on lair time.
, 1897-03-16
VfEIIf.fN AZ NI4NIIL I
Executive Mansion, March Is, 1897.
REEDS ELECTION

Washington ID. c., March 15.-The
Fifty-Fifth house Of representatives or
ganized today for the work before it.
Although the proceedings were perfume
tory, the scene was a brilliant one. The
vote on the speaker was: Reed, repub-
lican. 1893; Bailey. democrat, ia; Bell,
populist, q and Newlands, silverite, l,
which aligned several heretofore I'M
classified members. All the populist
were for Bell. or the fusionists. 3;
Baker and Jet OF Illinois, and Marshall
of Ohio voted, for Bailey, one, Maxwell
OF Nebraska voted for Bell and three,
Jones and Lewis Of Washington, and
Tod Of Michigan did not vote and Sha,
froth of Colorado was absent and Hart
man OF Montana voted for Newlands.
Speaker Reed was enthusiastically re-
ceived on his appearance in the house
OF the the election and made a graceful
and dryly humorous speech in assuming
the gavel.
, 1897-03-16
NEW TARIFF BILL.

Washington, March 15.-The new tar
III bill prepared by the republican men,
bers Of the ways and means committee
was introduced in the house today by
Chairman Dingley. The principal feat
ures Of the bill follow:
Schedule K-Wool and manufactures
OF wool. All woods. hair OF the camel,
goat. alpaca and like animals are divid-
ed into three classes: Glass 1-Merino,
mestiza, metz or Metis woods or other
woods Of merino blood, immediate or re-
mote. down clothing woods, and woods
, 1897-03-16
SCRAP OVER
Sport Julian Wants Photographers
Stuart to Give Up Two-Thirds.

Carson City. New. March l5.-DaI
Stuart has run up against another
snag, and that is causing him much
worry. He has moi yet reached u de,
cistOn on the matter and may not max.
up his mind until tomorrow morning
The snag is the share Of Martin Julian
who has demanded One-third of the re.
ceipts that may COme TO Stuart from On.
hibiJing Photographs of the fight. Al
the time Of signing the articles of agree
ment, Julian asked for a share of the
money that wOuld accrue from this
source and was told by STUART il any
bids were made for the right to take
pictures of the fight. Julian would be
given a chance 10 be in on the returns.
Stuart has been intending 10 take the
Photographs with a machine which be-
longs to him for the most part. This
afternoon Julian drove INTO Stuurt's
headquarters and told the latter he
wanted the receipts from the exhibition
of photographs to be divided into three
equal paris, one of which is TO go TO
Stuart. one to FitzSimmona and Julian
and the remaining third TO Corbett. .Ju-
Ian said If his demand was not granted
ne would refuse TO fight before the cam
era, although willing to allow the Fitz-
simmons fight for n purse If the camera
was taken from the ren The pictures
are considered by Stuart as his one
chance to get back some money he ad-
vanced for fighters in the last three
years and h. is much worried over the
demand made by Julian.
Both great pugilists did today the
last work they will do before the fight.
with the exception Of u little road work
tomorrow for the purpose Of keeping
heir wind in good condition. Both are
in the finest kind OF shape and as
Charley White, the trainer of Corbett
expressed it today, IF the thing were
entirely a matter Of condition, the men
would fight until dark and there would
be no decision at all, for they are both
in such excellent snaps that it will be
out OF the question for them to lose the
fight through lack of condition" Not
withstanding the difficulty with Julian,
Stuart had no doubt the great fight will
be pulled off acc. rdinE to program, for
he said his afternoon three fights would
be pulled off on the 18th. The present
program is to have the great fight rs
close to II a. m. as possible and the
ten have been ordered TO be in their
dressing rooms by 10. If the sun is not
favorable TO taking pictures, the Smith
and Green fight will be put on and a
wait will be made in this way until the
sunlight is favorable. IL conditions
that suit the photographer exist at the
end of the first fight, then the big fight
will be called. though the sun may be
given u second chance by putting in
Flaherty and Hawkins before Fitzsim-
mons and Corbett have been called into
the aren No matter what the cOndi-
lions NAL be at the termination Of this
fight. the event Of the day will be call
ed and the photographer must take his
chances.
, 1897-03-16

vcys are plainly tied into the public
land surveys ana marked on the ground
with iron posjs. This provision, more
ihdn any single act for many years,
added permanent value to the geologi-
cal and Topographic surveys by the gov
ernment.
Tn" development OF our oil fields call
ed Tor IA law whereby a pipe line could
be established and maintained Il the
itate. Mr.. Mondell succeeded in get
ing through the house u bill whereby
oil pipe lines may be laid over the pub
lie domain.
In connection with the oil develop.
ment OF the state, Mr.. Mondell was
aware al The beginning OF his term of
ne hostility OF the present administers
tl0n to the holding and patenting OF
lands bearing mineral oils, under ex-
iSiInG laws, and made Il strong effort
70 overcome this hostility. He introduce
ed several bills during the first session
III the Fifty-Fonrth congress with a
view of remedying the then existing
conditions. The department, however.
opposed all Of these measures and they
dId no, gel beyond the committees A
department ruling OF last August. that
OIL ands could not be held or patented
under the placer acts, brought matters
d" a crisis. The industry was threaten
ed with destruction. After II long, hard
hight Mr.. MOndell succeeded in having
passed by the house a bill placing oil
lands under the provisions Of the plac-
er mining acts. This Is an exceedingly
important measure and one that will
have much influence on the future de-
velopment OF the state.
70 many years past individuals who
have purchased lands from the Union
Pacific Railway company have found il
impossible to secure patents to these
lands. Many small ranchmen, farmers
ana stock companies, have found their
holdings in jeopardy because OF inabil-
itE 10 perfect their titles. Great hard
ships have been worked because no in
Az
~. ee" vi mortgage iands
" '" t"e '"'oh facinc RAIL
''"p''s "n'n patents could Dc
'"''"s We liss' session OF
N'' ''"s''sa WI Nonueii
' p"''"e' " 'he nouS' vi q
!. '' e ''"' '"e SECRETARY !"
g., "'"' p"te"'s " oona
Va III a'ii 'anus' on-
'"'' '''c'a'S on'i'h oe-
-" ~ WIN Va pa'h'lls THESE ianos.
""'" tit was S"'cetueH d! MT.
WIN '"n''nis 'easeo' but
~ .''n'S were l"e flshts ana de-
manu- " p'tc'i"S''S Vi these iands
''7e' 'eio'e Mr' frahcls that before
'"e .e'" Vi 'he administration had
'l"S'" " large acreage OF these lands
, 1897-03-16
JACKSON WYMORE,
PLASTE r

Is prepared to do all work in his line
with the NEW CEMENT from the
works OF the Standard Plaster Com
pany. All WORK FIRST-CLASS In
every particular.
, 1897-03-16
BIG GUN BURSTS.

London, March 15.-A correspondent
OF the Times at Canea says that while
the gunners OF the Russian ironclad
Cessoi Veliki were practicing yesterday
afternoon a gun burst. blowing off the
turret; IA men and one officer were kill,
ed and Is wounded, five fatally.
, 1897-03-16
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

- -, -, =,
den, tod,v aon> ,ho s,,lau.;na
~ oonar..
~ ~ s,. r.,
p.uro,,,a ~. ,oaou m,,.1. 80.
o,iroa nil o.tha.
ra.u ,..o.,,--,
si,, J., ;na;,na.s,,Io
att, =, .,,o. G.,
40 nauouw.., y,
-.
IT,, noaa;S+I a..
h,, oviaraa 49, ID
80 "'' '''n oAie'
command NO - nrosonti,n So w.
n,uLnh,a e.... - ..H.Ie
n,h,io do,t H.,
~ audi.nu
an ooonau,.,, ..s -. asr,-,s.~
10, ~ ,hn aorou,no. ..-'.a
,,~- ~
in every detail and leads inevitably r.
the conclusion that the condition of the
revenue which allows if is I'M iust,s,h,e
and should he corrected
We find nv rho ranorts of tho s.oro
tary Of the treasury tbat tho reven,,es
for the fiscal wear ending Inn. az 1900
from all Sources ware sao5 ses oso .,
and tha ~exnendi,,ras FOR ali nrrno,a,
were SAVE e5a soG 5s ~,e,ying m axo.ss
of receinta over 80 eo
Oh AKA GO D,r;ro Tho, &C.,, uo.. .,o
$40 467 as w,s mid ,non ~ Will.
debt (which hos hoon 3D., -,..
March , 1900 soso o7c ooo 49,. -.
MN, ;,,oros4 ohouno daouon.a, o., CO.,.
s7s eo
Tho rooo;n,. j..
oil .o,,oo, a.u,... ~ G.,
1,,o On 1000 a....,., .,n.n
,e1 a. a,d ;s oxnoas,,..
o7t COZ or ,..m,.I ~
oo;nta .rou
81. 90 ~
c-
lat a"e 'ne 'eceip's u no
80 =. WIN p" 10" exception
io"'n " ans nsca' year nave ex'
ieNeip'e
uu
@ .o.o June 'o' i''f
..s. ga co- TO- .. eNp
~ az. 49, u
$500. . .eo ooo o.n ~ ep.
stond,na .,or, w."
ESQ 90 70 ~ ~" s.s,..Sa
Tho .ovornmon, = a.mn,ues - ~"
nravIo,s B.c,I vosr 10 ,noomo Nv.
, 1897-03-16

unwashed wool o: the first class. and 5
cents per pound and 20 cents ad va
loren; NOR" than 10 and not more than
90 cents. three times. and in addition 10
cents per pound and % per cent adva-
loren On blankets valued at more than
% cents per pound, three and one-half
times the duty on unwashed wool of the
first class and in addition 10 cents per
pound, or 20 per cent nd vulurem.
, 1897-03-16
ON REVENUE.
ENORMOUS DEFICIT IN THE MA,
TIONAL TREASURY POINT
ED OUT BY M'KINLEY.
He Calls Attention to the Bad Shape OF
Finances-Reed is Elected Speaker
Extra Session OF Congress and
Dingley Introduces His New Tariff
Bill.

Washington, March 15.-The presi-
dents message was sent to congress late
this afternoon, contrary to expectations.
Ii was devoted to the necessity of Sc
curing more revenue for the conduct o.
The business of the government. He
called attention TO the issuance of 1882,
000. 900 OF bonds in the last administra,
ton as a reason for more venue He
said that for the past three years there
had been a deficit OF 1897, 81 900.
For the month of January last the de-
felt was $685., 900, and for February
1895, 900.
Not only" he said, ARE we without
a surplus in the treasury, but we have
Increased the national debt with de-
creasing receipts"
Continuing he said that ample reve-
nue. was necessary to strengthen the
confidence and meet current obligations.
He said the passage of a tariff law was
the imperative demand of the hour. and
in conclusion urged that this be done
before other business should be trans,
acted.
The message was brief, the reading
consuming only IL minutes.
Congress. he said, should prompt
ly provide ample to liquidate the
public debt. TO meet all the obligations
of the government, to pay pensions and
all other accommodating Indebtedness.
In levying duties care should be taken
to give proper safeguards of protection
to u W industries, in order that our
factories. mines and industries may be
encouraged and that labor may receive
its adequate reward.
, 1897-03-16

If you are going to boil
your tea, one tea is about as
good as another.
If you will follow direc-
tons, try SchizhMg's Best
Your grocer returns your
money in full if you don't
like it.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco ~
, 1897-03-16

we've" ""'H Attention. ana Roads
Were Looked After.
r, IN. Editor or rho pon,h1io,,
Wnshinplou e Marc, :, ,oo-
The Fourth c,rgra.s ,o, ,,,.o,
inrs history and ito r.o,r,I
made mn and Ina r,s,r. .
% runprnssionaI nf,rt ,,,,
u,rizad Tbr,,yb ,,o ,~
deIor,,inr wvouiro b,. ,,na 49, ..
,bo hand, -, ,ha rs. go
A uumhor NJ u.,srro, Of m,aa...
Wvoming woro included - ~.
civil npr,rrio,i,, ran a
apnrorri,lI,r hiu ha,, u,,-, ,
congress- I'm, recoired "oa. -.
NV ,bo rro,iJo,,
tnIad ,,ou rho orodi, sor ,ho
and for inc, ,s uro oroat, .,
| he nrosidert had sin,od ,,o. 800.
ona sho,,d ho h,td
lnta unI,uor,ad cr r
ThoSa hills vi, ,,,a,,.ou, ~
~
congress- wi,,o,, o,,ro n.I
~ wi,bout ,or,,o sa,
nues,i,r ~ , u,,1o aaI,u
no ne,o6Is u.bio, ,.7
from The p,ss,pa ~, III. mo,,,.o.
While Wvomiro h,s hoo, ar,a
nsont.d in MA noe. T.,
Lo s,id wn,,o, ,
yant1em,, vb, h,r .a.
ear. i, o,bar ,,
navor ho,r ho,,or :, u
oil a., :, ,ha rre, r..
u-o Lod
,a aud ono in tho ho,, -,
=, rm,rt,r.I,. n.
od f., ,h, ,,I
rwo ,,,rs ,r,or, ,,,. NV
ii,I difference. ns ,,irio,
mamhor ,na wu-
u,t5a,s ot fn,ora,,
wealth. rri,o1 notion.
tha do,o,,,ior oJ,, n.ooIu
NJ wha,avor NAV ,a ,
s,,,a
A. ,ho
lo,,or h,,, - |'e
'"' "'"'h Vi me national leglSla-
'"tc eAp''eu OH the flh OF March 1t is
"'eet anu proper 10 call attention again
~ Sonic Oh MS efforts IN behalf OF his
ever there mas Deeh WORK to 90; wher-
ever mere was nope that something
tl!sht De accomplished for Wyoming
ana her people he has been on hand.
al TIE departments, on tho floor Of the
mousse before committees and among
Individual members he has been, dur
ing MS one term, well and fa~vorably
known. a new member is not expected
, 1897-03-16

Continued on Page 81
, 1897-03-16
Mr.. lONDELL'S RECORD,
HE MAKES \ SHOWING WHICH
ENCEl.S ALL PREVIOUS
RECORDS

\ Review Of His Congressional Career
From the Able Pen OF Mr.. George
\. Brown-The Old Soldiers Re
ceivcd Much Attention. and Roads
Were Looked After.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-25
4 DEInGI0HArING C0MrANY.


Lack OF Discipline and Failure to Rejuve-
nate the Sarsfieids Causes Captain Ken
needy to Retire from Command-Tho Com
pany to be Reorganized-M Getting Called
for Next Tuesday Night.
Captain Kennedy of the Sarstields
has made formal application to he
placed upon the retired list, and it is
stated that the Sarsfelds will be soon
entirely reorganized with a new set of
officers.
There has been for some time consid-
cradle criticism of the state of disci-
pline and general efficiency of the COM
pany and it's affairs have been quietly
watched by the state military authori-
ties for some time. 1t is said that Cap
tain Kennedys application will be
granted and that he will be placed on
the retired list, as are all officers who
for certain period have served in the
militia well and faithfully.
When Captain Kennedy took COM
mand of the company, three years ago,
IN LCpliu q NCl'loi e'A|AC otttbV VI hlielli %
existing, and he has since endeavored
to bring the company up to a proper
standard of discipline and order, but
has found this impossible with the men
with whom he had to deal. 1t is
thought by those well acquainted with
local military affairs that the only way
in which the company can be brought
up to anything like a proper shape is
by entirely reorganizing it, with new
rules and orders Of discipline, and by
discharging certainof he men who are
not of any benefit to the service.
Captain Kennedy has the high esteem
of military officers of the state, and it
in no way reflects discredit on him that
he desires to retire. He has worked
faithfully to bring the company UP to
a good footing, and only retires when
he finds that nothing can be done with
the company under the present condi-
lions. .s4
Colonel Burpee will call a meeting of
the Sarshelds at the armory for next
Tuesday evening, and it will then be
explained to the members that unless
better discipline is preserved by the
company it will be disbanded Notice
of reorganization will be given, at any
rate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-25
MORRIS COVE.

Last Saturday evening pleasant re-
ception was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Shepard at the home of Mr..
Shepards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
3. Shepard, corner of Morris and Frank
streets, upon their return from their
wedding tour.
Relatives and friends were present
from Brooklyn, ~ Y, from Massachu-
sets and this city. Branford was also
represented. All had a good time, en-
joying themselves to the fullest extent
A bountiful repast was served. The
table and house were decorated with
potted plants, evergreens and American
flags in honor of Washington's birth
day.
At a late hour the party returned to
their homes, leaving behind them to-
Eens of remembrance and best wishes
to the happy pair.
May their lives be strewn with
Much of sunshine, little of shadow;
Much of joy, little of sorrow.