davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

FOR RENTAL TERMINAL ISLAND, A
cottage completely furnished; electric
light and facing water. Address B., Box
46, Herald. 9
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, "a;
furnished rooms, $780, $500 month. 625
w. Fifth. z
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Do NOT PAY RENT; BUY
one of the following houses which will
be sold at auction Saturday, July I'd, at 2
p. m, on the premises, 1920. 1895. 1910, 1874
Victoria ST., and 1914 Staunton ave-. terms
500 cash, balance SO per month, with in
terest at s per cent Take cars to Central
ave. and Twelfth ST.; then go three blocks
east. ALLISON BARLOW & CO., 10 s.
Broadway. Ju12
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

HOTEL DEWEY-NEW; SELECT YOUR
rooms; transient. 621h s. Broadway. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

FOR RENT-NEW MODERN COTTAGE
5 rooms, bath, large lot. trees, nicely loca-
ted. Address B., Box SO, Herald. s
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

FOR EXCHANGE-LEMON ORCHARD
in San Diego, for good eastern property.
Address B., Box 40, Herald. s
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

Low RATEs-E. c. cR1BB. 21s s. Bdwy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

MRS. KATE HOSKINS, TRANCE ME.
dun; sittings daily; evenings by ap-
pointment; circle Tuesday evening; Csc,
At 1922 s. Spring st. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

FOR sALE-GooD MODERN HOUSE ON
Grand ave. large yard, lawn; street work
all done. Address B.. Box 81 Herald. 8
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Houses

FOR SALE A NEW HOUSE ROOMS,
near Westlake; modern and conveniently
located. Address B., Box As, Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

THE M'KENZIE, HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, en- suite. $40 month S271s s. Spring If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
los ANGELES
TERWINHL
RAILWAY Co..
RAILWAY CO.

TIME OF TRAINS JULY 2, 1898.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-A 5-ROOM COTTAGE; Pr
ano. lawn; 10 minutes walk from center
of city; SIS a month. Address A., Box 81,
Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

ROOMS 81 A WEEK AND UP; ALSO 25C
per night $40 s. Spring st. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHANGE-BEAU HOUSE
and grounds for property in Pasadena.
Address B., Box 81, Herald. 9
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
A Suicide Club Suspected.

~ CCORDING to a Madison. Wis,
I correspondent Of the New York
! Herald. the possibility of the ex-
istence Of a suicide club among the stu
dents Of the University of Wisconsin, is
worrying the citizens of Madison and
other Wisconsin cities not a little. The
correspondent says that rumors of the
existence Of such a club sprang up after
the suicide of William T.. Allen, son of
Prof. William +. Allen. Of the univer-
sity. who drowned himself in Lake
Minnetonka. near Minneapolis. four
weeks ago. The young man was a
graduate Of both the academic and law
departments OF the university. His
friends saw for him a brilliant career.
No reason whatever was found for the
deed. and the peculiar circumstances
surrounding the case gave rise to ru-
mors Of the existence Of a club whose
members are bound by agreement TO
take their own lives. These rumors
were revived when the body of Henry
Il. Freeman, dead by his own hand.
was discovered n morning last week
In his bedroom at he home OF his Ia
Their. Prof. JOIN c. Freeman. of the
university. As in young Aliens case.
no reason whatever could be given for
suicide. The youth was only 10 years
old. and had planned to enter the uni
versity this week.
Residents Of the city now recall that
a comparatively large ami Of young
men nav recently met Heath I'm Madi-
son from causes other than illness. In
the last three or four years deaths by
drowning in the surrounding lakes have
considerably increased among univer-
sity students and young men Of the
city. Heretofore these hsv been con-
sidered purely accidental. but a little
reflection now brings To mind that some
Of the drowned young men were ex-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04

cellent swimmers and were at home In
the water.
The Herald correspondent says there
has beer a growing tendency toward in
fidelity among the younger men OF Mad
ison. Increased interest has been shown
in h study Of all the new 'isms" that
have recently been advanced to replace
orthodox beliefs. A spirit Of morbid
ness appears to be encouraged. There
have been meetings at which. almost
invariably. lengthy discussions OF life
and death have occupied the time.
These young men are Of the best fam
lilies in the city. graduates and under
graduates OF the university. Fol- the
good name Of their alma mater the stu
dents ought to reform. The University
of Wisconsin within the last few years
has been moving right up alongside
Yale. Harvard. Princeton, Pennsylvania
and Cornell. II would be exceedingly
unfortunate IL it's body of students
should now gain a reputation for intel
lectual morbidness and eccentricity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Amer Quay Again.
~ROBABLY the sensational Quay
arrests announced this morning

~ROBABLY h sensational Quay
arrests announced this morning
will come to nothing. The sena-
tors friends are promptly at the front
with the assertion that the arrests are
n political dodge. designed for effect in
the political campaign % progressing.
Whether hat be true or not. II Is i'm
probable hat Quay will be caught at
IL. even IL in this instance he is guilty
as charged. IL is for Senator Quay no
new experience to be under suspicion
for criminal dishonesty. Some of the
most influential newspapers in Penn
sylvania have. In their time. don what
they could to persuade the public that
Quay is a grand-larceny thief. Mr..
Charles S. Smith. now of the Mckinley
cabinet. Is the editor OF a newspaper
which. under his guidance, did all that
a powerful newspaper could do. to
spread this belief throughout Pennsyl-
vania. But Quay had the gang. and he
kept getting elected to office In spite of
the fearful attacks OF the representa-
tive newspapers in his own party and
in his own state. until finally he reached
h federal senate. which doubtless he
disgraces by his presence there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Current Comment.
Politics and War.

From the Seattle Times.
There has been politics I'm this war. II
was prophesied in the beginning when
Grosvenor of Ohio declared in ongress
that 1t was 10 he n republican war. 1t has
been manifested In appointments and in
refusals of appointments. II has been
shown in contracts and jobberies innum-
cradle. But these are but incidents. per-
haps. and could he CLOSED over as in
separable from and a necessary outgrowth
of partisan control of government under
our system. The criminal neglect. the ut
ter incapacity. the outrageous. inhuman
conditions attendant upon and swiftly
succeeding the end of active operations.
these must be hunted down to their pri-
NAL cause and the responsibility fixed in
the light of fact. I'm defense of civilization
and national self-respect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
At Our Doors.

n foT many OF the autumn platforms
M take the Nicaragua canal into
consideration. yet the question OF
it's construction is of much more direct
interest TO American Industrial life and
progress han most of the annexation
schemes are respecting which the state
conventions have made announcements.
been given to the fact OF the recent re-
turn to this country Of the eight gov
eminent engineers who were sent to
Nicaragua to supplement the work of
Admiral Walker. by borings and sur
veys.
board will soon be ready to make its
report and that then II will be possible
for congress to deal with the canal
question In an intelligent way. 1t will
be remembered that when this matter
was receiving serious attention. months
ago. the conclusion reached by men in
government circles was that the infor-
nation at hand respecting the project
was not OF a satisfactory character: the
estimates as to cost of construction
nearly all of them from representatives
Of a private corporation-were so un-
like as to make all of them unreliable.
At that time the voice of the country.
as heard through the press. was unmis-
takably in favor OF government con-
struction and ownership.
In instances, newspaper comment
claiming TO be reliable quotes the re-
cently-returned engineers as declaring
that the Nicaraguan route is not only
feasible. but more economical than the
Panama route. They estimate hat II
will cost less han 500. 900. 900 to cut the
pathway from ocean to ocean accord
ing 10 their plans. This is less than
one-half wha. the other way would
cost. and. besides that, the De Lesseps
project is. was and always will be n
French venture. even should this oun-
try now take a hand in the enterprise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
BY STORM AND LOO
Great Damage Done I'm Some Sections by
the Hurricane.

Charleston. s. c., Oct. 3.-Yesterday's
hurricane and the storm of two weeks
ago have dom but small damage TO
property in this vicinity, but the loss
to rice growers was very heavy. Even
the damage done by the great storm of
1898 has been exceeded. II is ~variously
estimated by planters and rice brokers'
that the loss will be from 30 to SO per
cent. No word has eache here from
the sea islands, and the extent of the
damage there Is not known.
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 3.-As far as is
at present known, only one life was
lost in yesterdays hurricane. The high
water has done much damage. how
ever. and all docks and property near
by were damaged. There is no tele-
graphic communication with Florida.
The flood. which inundated the islands
and lowlands around Savannah and all
the vicinity coast, has partially SUBJ
sided. The first news from the sea ISL
ands on h South Carolina coast, be-
tween Tybee and Beaufort. where the
great tidal wave Of 1893 caused so much
damage. was received tonight. The
damage by the storm there was COM
p~aratively small. and so far as known
there was no loss ~ life.
The steamer Clifton made the trip
here late tonight. The food was driv-
en- by a northeast gale and did not
cover any or the sea Islands in that
section except those nearest the ocean.
A Brunswick, Ca, special to the
Morning News says that during the
tropical hurricane of Saturday, a tidal
ave was driven in from the sea and
inundated. for an average depth of five
feet. practically every business house
and warehouse in the city. Conserva-
tive estimates place the property loss
at half a million dollars.
The Mallory Steamship n South
railway docks were under water four
feet. In the residence portion Of the
city the water was from two to eight
feet deep. There was a full sweep of
wind and water from the ocean into
and across the city.
Two fatalities in Brunswick and one
a few miles out of the city have been
reported. Those in the city were negro
children. Their parents are missing
and may have been drowned. A few
miles out of town, Steritt Aiken. col
ored. was killed by falling bricks. blown
from a chimney.
Five vessels were ashore in Bruins
wick harbor. two being the Norwegian
banks Record and Louise. one an Amer
lean schooner and two valuable pilot
boats. On the docks were hundreds
of thousands of feet of lumber and
cross ties and naval stores, which will
be washed away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Alger and Havana.
q Philadelphia Ledger,

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Havana falls to US without a single land
engagement directed against II. Secretary
Alger thought Havana the key TO the sit
uation. Had his programme prevailed hos
tilities might still be under way and
thousands of brave Americans might have
rendered up their lives on the north coast
of Cuba. General Skaters revelation as
to the Havana project does not enhance
Secretary Ayers reputation as a strate-
gist. II confirms the impression in the
public mind that the changing of plans.
the shifting Of troops and the contradic-
tion of orders were all due to his incapac-
ity to take a comprehensive view OF the
situation or TO realize the magnitude OF
the task before him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
CORBETT is SHY.
He Fails To Get n Majority Of the Repub-
lican mbe

Salem, ore, Oct. 3.-Thirty-siN re-
publican members OF the legislature
held a aucus tonight to nominate a
candidate for United states senator to
be voted for I'm separate session of the
legislature tomorrow. A vote was
AXE and III. w. Corbett received 81
out of the Sc present. His vote is three
short OF a majority of the republican
members Of the legislature. and Is short
Of a majority OF the legislature on
joint ballot. 46 being necessary to a
choice.
An anti-Corbett membe tonight
said the populists had appointed a COM
mittee TO confer with them tomorrow.
At a caucus of the populists tonight IL
is understood that IL was decided to
supper Secretary of state II. II. Kin
States senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
WlSCONSIN'S FOREST FIRES.
Several Persons Seriously Burned and
some VIII Die.

Cumberland. Wis. Oct. 3.-The bodies
OF a man and a boy were found to-day
I'm the woods between Miner and Pos
kin lake. burned beyond recognition.
Several persons are still missing. Peter
Ecklund. who was seriously burned in
the forest fires. was brought to his city
to-day i'm a critical condition and II is
thought he cannot live. A 4-year-old
daughter of Rudolph Miller and the =
year-old son of Nels were
found I'm the woods. one n n half miles
ortheas OF Almena. so badly burned
that they cannot recover. Mrs. Frank
H~einrichmeier. at Poskin lake. died his
morning as a result of fright n ex-
haustion In lighting fires.
Relief rooms were opened here to-day
md relief is being extended to starving
families.
The fire Is still roaring on one side OF
this city, but the greatest danger Is be-
lieved e. be over. Near the town OF
Johnston. Polk county. eight miles dis
tant. heavy loss of farm property is re-
ported to-day n fires are still raging.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Her Machinery stuck.

San Francisco. Oct. 3.-The Pacific Mail
company's steamer City Of Picking. which
was towed back from Lime Point on Sat-
urday night after having left the mail
dock for China, Is still here. The damage
to her piston follower was repaired to-day
and IL was thought she could proceed to
sea. She took a run down the bay. but
the machinery stuck when she was of
Alcatraz and she was towed back to Mis-
sion bay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Death Of A. w. Lyman.

r Until yesterday. the most recent
tidings A. w. Lyman's Montana
friends had from him were that
he was doing service near Santiago as
a representative of the associated press.
There was not a hin OF III health. and
thus the telegram announcing his death
In Brooklyn was a shocking surprise.
Mr.. Lyman's life was spent in news
paper work. For many years. and when
he was at his best. he was the New
York Suns representative at Washing
ton. In the press circle there he was
well liked and his ability was rated
very high.
Nearly ten years ago, deciding to
make radical changes in his field. Mr..
Lyman entered into an to
become editor and part owner of the
Helena Independent. That proved to
be an unwise step. and Mr.. Lyman soon
discovered it. The Independent was in
the and of the s. T. Hauser clique.
IL was hopelessly in debt to the Hauser
way to bankruptcy. Mr.. Lyman was a
man Of temperament not well suited to
the style of fight he found himself COM
PEELED to make when he became tied up
to the Helena Independents fortunes.
His surroundings seemed to affect him
unfavorably; the truth is, the Standard
does not recall a single occasion when
Mr.. Lyman showed himself at what his
friends would call his best during his
newspaper career in Montana. Mr..
Lyman's experiences in Helena began
about the time the Standard started:
he and the editor of the Standard had
been longtime friends in the East.
Somehow. the Independent did not move
ahead: all the circumstance and sur
roundings seemed TO disappoint Lyman.
Things ran along this way until the be-
ginning Of the Cleveland second admin
istration. Daniel s. Lamont knew Ly-
man in earlier days. and he remem-
bered him by securing his appointment
as internal revenue collector for the dis
trict including Montana. Indeed. Mr..
Lyman had brought forward a pleasant
acquaintance with President Cleve-
and himself.
That Office diverted Mr.. Lyman from
his newspaper work. II ended in certain
vexing troubles involving a subordinate.
which. however. were finally settled by
bondsmen and IL left Mr.. Lyman TO wind
up. I'm a a not satisfactory but as the
best he could do. his Connection with the
Helena Independent. Thereafter. MIR.
Lyman returned at once to the East.
anticipating the resumption of repor-
torial work at Washington. As already
remarked. he was lately in the service
Of the associated press in and near
Cuba.
Mr.. Lyman was a genial gentleman.
modest in manner. thorough in any pro-
fesslonal work that enlisted his ener-
gies. remarkably well informed respect
airs OF state. He was a genial COM
panion and a man held in esteem by
those who were his associates in profess
sional work. He was In a field for which
he seemed admirably suited when he
ranked as the representative Of the New
York Sun at the national capital II he
did not score a shining success in Hell
ena. his own friends had from his lips
In evidence to prove that. mid his
bankrupt associations and surroundings
in his ONCE there. he was not TO be too
much blamed for a record that was not
brilliant. His death puts In untimely
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
TOMMY WHITE WINS.
Mcbride Loses the Fight When IL Is a
Quarter Over.

New York, Oct. 3.-Tommy White of
Chicago and Danny Mcbride of New
York met tonight at the Greater New
York Athletic club for a 25-round bout
to decide the 126-pound championship.
but the fight lasted a little less than
o~ne-fourth of the intended distance,
White being the winner by long odds.
Whites reach was a big advantage to
him n from the first roun IL was APP
parent that he would get all the money.
Mcbride was game to the core, but he
vas outclassed. In the sixth round Nc
Bride was sent to the floor three times in
quick succession with heavy right
swings on the jaw. and the referee mer-
cifully stopped the bout hen and there,
in order to prevent Danny's being
knocked out and probably seriously in
jured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
RELIEVED R 0 DUTY.
The Captain of the Transport and Quar-
termaster Have Trouble.

termaster Have Trouble.
Ponce, Porto Rico. Sept. 27.-Captain
II. Nj. Pugsley, navigator of the trans
port OLDHAM, was relieved from duty
on that ships arrival here on Saturday.
The order relieving him was issued by
General Henry. upon the representation
of Captain Walter Allen, the United
States quartermaster in charge of the
vessel. who alleged that Captain Pugs-
ley had been in~subordinate and had used
abusive language on the voyage down.
Captain Allen Is a brother of Private"
John Allen, one of the Mississippi con-
gressmen. The charges made against
Captain Pugsley grew out of a conflict
OF authority on board the ship. Cap
tain Allen maintained that he vas
Pugsley's superior officer. a contention
which the latter challenged. so far as IT
related to the navigation Of the ship. II
was to Captain Pugsley that the sailing
orders were directed in New York.
During the voyage. which was a
stormy me-. Captain Allen mounted the
bridge OF the vessel several times inc
was ordered down by Captain Pugsley.
who declared that the marine articles
would not permit any one save the off,
GERS OF the ship there. ON n occasion
he sent for Lieutenant Colonel Ricketts,.
who was board in charge Of a battalion
OF the 18th Pennsylvania regiment. TO
appeal 10 him as Captain Aliens gu
perior. to compel him TO leave the
bridge. Captain Allen. however. left be-
fore Colonel icket arrived. Captain
Pugsley upon his return to New York
will demand an investigation.
On several occasions there hav been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04

collisions OF this character between the
navigating officers of the ships and the
quartermasters In charge. n IL is prob
able that the department will be asked
TO more clearly define the authority Of
each. Captain Jameson had a contro-
versy with Captain Coaling Of the vir-
GINA, the quartermaster aboard that
ship, which was decided by Colonel
scully. at New Orleans in favor OF Cap
tain Jameson. Colonel Scully decided
that the army quartermaster was i'm
ply paymaster of the ship m the medi-
ator between the captain and the army
officer In charge Of troops when trouble
arose between them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04

n T one time. as an attraction at
n the Omaha fair. a Montana ex-
hibitors' day was proposed. w.
II. sutherlin. who represents this state
at the fair. Ia planned to make this
one Of the interesting days at Omaha,
and ne expected to draw crowds for the
occasion. He writes to the Standard
that. as a preliminary. the question Of
railroad rates was taken up with the
several lines traversing Montana. They
made a low rate for Montana day. and
many residents Of the state took advan-
tage Of IL. Now Il transpires that an
arrangement for fares satisfactory to
Mr.. sutherlin cannot be made. and the
announcemen of a Montana exhibitors
day has been recalled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Cashier Arrested.

Omaha. Oct. a-Benjamin J. Haywood
of Harrisburg. Pa. cashier for the state
treasurer of Pennsylvania. is under ar
rest at the Paxton hotel in this city. He
is In the custody Of a detective and will
be sent back TO Pennsylvania in charge OF
an officer. The arrest was made at the
hotel by Chief of Police Martin White at
the instance of states Attorney Graham
of Philadelphia. Haywood had seen h
evening papers and expressed no sur
prise. He expressed his entire willingness
TO 40 back 20 Pennsylvania. either alone
or with an ofhcer. Mr.. Haywood is &C
compsnled nv his wife and had been al
the Paxton hotel for several days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
The Navy's Advantage.

From Inc New NOrk World.
When Dewey cut the wires he was alb
s~olutely free to do his duty without inter-
ference from Washington. And so was
every admiral the moment he found him
self at sea. But more important still. there
were no Sons OF Somebody imposed
upon the naval commanders. From top
TO bottom the navy was Differed by men
who knew their business. men who had
been carefully trained in it's proper do
ing. Politics did not debauch the navy.
Patronage did not cripple II. And so its
work was done with a precision that
meant victory always.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Outrages in China.

London. Oct. 4-The Pekin correspond
ent of the Daily Chronicle, telegraphing
Saturday by way of Shanghai. says: A
mob is menacing foreigners. The wife of
the Italian minister was attacked yester-
day while on her way to church. and sew
eral Americans coming from the railroad
were wounded by tones. The foreign min
listers rave sent a collective note to the
government asking for the suppression OF
culprits,