davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
HUGH HANNA'S LETTER
ADDRESSEB BUSINESS MEM ON
THE MONEY QUESTION
Claims q Start Has Been Made Toward
Sound Money Policy That Will
Never Be Changed

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2.-Chair-
man Hugh H. Hanna of the monetary COM
mission has prepared a statement adj
dressed to the business men of the United
States setting the results of the work COM
menced at the last session of congress. He
says:
THE present status of. the undertaking
to secure comprehensive currency law is
encouraging beyond what was expected.
In truth, the remarkably prompt apprecia-
ton OF the value of organized effort and
the realization that the opportunity is at
hand, has resulted In a very gratifying
progress.
THE bill as finally agreed upon and re-
ported to the house has been very generally
approved by almost everyone supporting
the effort to accomplish comprehensive
monetary legislation. The bill includes all
OF the elements recommended by the none
tary commission, but the detail Of the
method differs in some respects radically.
On the whole, the bill reported by the COM
mittee is greater step in the right ddrec-
ton than the business men had reason to
expect at this early stage in the progress
OF the work. The passage of this bill will
be the beginning of a law for the best cur
rency In the world. OF course 1t Is pos-
sible ID probable that there may be OBJ
lection to the details of the bill and changes
made before 1t is approved by both houses
OF congress- but the encouragement IL so
great that all business men who recognize
the extraordinary opportunity are war
ranted In absolute unity OF effort henceforth
to the final success of the contamination.
The avoidance Of dissension in discussion
among the friends of this character Of iegis-
lation upon the question of consideration
seemed desirable, and 1t became question
of expediency. While approaching the
force and influence upon the next election
that would surely have followed II an af-
firmative action could have been had dur
ing the session just closed, the committee
is glad to assert at this period that, every
thing considered, the present status Is
probably more favorable to ultimate legis-
lation than would have been the case had
few Of the Republicans in the house dis
approved the action sought during the ses-
sion. To measure the present condition, It
is only necessary to say that there is every
reason to believe THAT the president and all
the leading Republican senators and con-
gressmen and the $50 members Of the house
who signed the petition, now stand united
In support of the general principles of the
committee bill. There is every reason to
believe that Mr.. Reed will be an earnest
advocate of monetary legislation.
"There Is every reason for the members Of
this organization to entertain positive hope
and to arouse the most determined spirit
and effort to continue the struggle so unre-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Good Games Throughout the Coast
League-A Player Injured


SACRAMENTO, July 2.-The Gilt Edges
played horse with the Stockton baseball
team today and won without on effot by
q score Of is to 5. The game was spiritless
throughout. there being at no time a doubt
about the result. Before the game Kfipp
and Campbell, managers Of the CIT Eages
and the Stocktons respectively settled a
difference of opinion according to the Mar
Quis CT Queensbury. Score:
Gilt Edge Is, basehits 49,
Stockton S, basehits 16.
Runs responsible for-Heisinger TO- Dofe
l. Home fun-Harvey. Three base M-
Rice. Two base hits-Hutchinson, Stanley,
PEBBLES. Sacrifice hits-Hutchinson, Ear-
vey. First base on errors-Gilt Edge 4:
Stockton q. First on balls-Off Doyle, l.,
Heisinger 4, Whalen 8. Left on bases--C4lt
h Edge 6.o6tookton 8. Struck out-By Doyle
q Whalen l. Hit by piteher-Staniet,
Smith. Passed balls-Stanley /, Billings 1.
Wild Pitches-Whalen. Time. 1850. I'm.
pire-Hughey Smith.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Alt required
eleven innings of good, fast bah today 10
decide the game between the Oakland
Giants and the San Jose second place men.
Both teams played bali to the fans taste
with lively crowd, and the close score Of
to l. The game never lost interest from
the time that "Blockers" Hanley struck
out the first time until Russell crossed the
plate with the winning run. Score:
San Jose l, basehits 8.
Oakland 2. basehits IL.
Runs responsible for-Russeil, rberr /.
Two base hits-Russell, Hanlon, Foley.
Base on Errors-Oakland /. Bases on balls
San Jose 4, Oakland /. Left on bases
San Jose 9, Oakland u. Struck out-By
tberg 8, by Russell l. Double play--Russell
to Sullivan to Lange. Umpire-Creamer.
FRESNO, July A-San Francisco had
little difficulty in turning down the locals
this Afternoon. Shea, for the visitors
pitched q splendid game. while Thomas Of
the locals received severe drubbifsr.
Score:
San francisco 10, basehits TO-.
Fresno 4, basehits 8.
Three base hits-Krug g. Carroll !
Francis. Two base hit-Croli. Left ON
bases-San Francisco 4. Base on bans--On
Thomas 8. of Shea 6. Struck out--By Shea
= by Thomas 4. First base on errors--san
Francisco ., Fresno J. Umpire-o' Connell
SANTA CRUZ, July M.-The result Oft the
baseball game today was:
Athletics 8. Santa Cruz 3.
GRASS VALLEY. July M.-The Pioneer
baseball nine Of this city today easily d.
feated the Banners OF Nevada City by q
score Of II to2.
CINCINNATI, July M.-Rain prevented
the playing Of . double-header today. ne
sarns was played on soggy grounds. Dam
man was driven to the bench in the eecnnd
inning by a series Of burts which, together
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
LOS Angeles HERALD MONDAY MORNING. JULY IS 1895

by the financial money people. and thus
make sound money possibls. No such
legislation can be enacted until both
branches arein control of the Republicans
and sound money Democrats.
"Plans will be formulated in due time II,
order that the business men of the country
may supplement the regular organization
for work In the weak legislative and con-
gressdonal districts. HH. HANNA"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
SAN DIEGO DEMOCRATS
FORMULATE A PLATFORM YoD
THE CAMPAIGN
Endorse Mcguire for Governor and
Kinney for Senator-Another :,
Yuma Railroad

SAN DIEGO, July 26.-LThe Democratic
convention for the election of delegates met
In this city yesterday and was well At
tended by representative Democrats from
all parts Of the county. Oscar A. Tfippet
was unanimously chosen chairman end
M D. Frank and H. q. Mills Secretaries.
The resolutions adopted by the convention
declared that the same laws which gov-
erned the poor mans cottage should govern
the rich mans palace; that the Democratic
platform adopted In Chicago In 1885 b. IN
dorsed; that this convention declares IT.
allegiance to the free and unlimited COIN
age of silver at ratio Of 10 to l; that will
liam Jennings Bryan be declared the stand
ard bearer of the Democratic party In 1soo;
that the present war with Spain il Justified
and in the interests of humanity; that we
indorse a vigorous prosecution Of the war:
that we welcome the annexation Of the
Hawaiian islands. that We favor eovern-
ment occupation OF Porto Rico, CubA and
the Philippines. and to retain these islands
until at least the war indemnity has been
paid; that we are opposed to the future oc-
cupation of these Islands by Spain; that We
denounce the Dingley tarift law; w favor
an income tax; oppose bond issues Of
of the Nicaragua canal by the government;
oppose the withdrawal OF the $500, 900 900 In
greenbacks and allowing banks to issue
notes; favor municipal ownership 81 gas,
electric light and street railways; that del
egates to the state convention vote as 4 unit
and use all honorable means to secufs the
nomination of James @. Mcguire for gov
ernor, Abbot Kinney for United States
senator and J. w. Hughes of this city for
the supreme bench, and that we heartily
irdorse the administration OF Governor
Budd. The county committee to serve for
the ensuing four years was made up az fol-
lows: Walter j. Morgan, John Stuart, Sam
Schiller, E. E. Caps, Walter Moore, E. l.
Dorm, N. S. Hammack, J. H. Kinney, A. W.
Angler, c. B. Daggett, D. A. Daniels, F.
B. Woodruff. C. W. 5chaffer, 3. M Ham,
mack, Joe Hamilton, George McKane, w.
B. Munsch, A. H. Clancy, Frank Wood,
Douglas Ogden, I. I. Irwin, j. 3. Morgan,
]. E. Mieger. Frank Salmons. The con-
vention throughout was harmonious and
the indications are favorable for solid CO.
operation among the Democrats in this
county during the coming election.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25

The June ore shipments sent out Of the
Gold Bonanza in the Baboquivera's wers
$3.50, and a recent shipment shows, by re.
ceipt. 5000 gold to the ton. This property
Is owned by the Commonwealth (Pearce)
people. Ore running below $500 remains
on the dump. The Professionalism
people Of the Commonwealth have been
extremely lucky in their deals, the last
mentioned acquired early this year. The
Bonanza is a Pima county property, and
others In the county to be heard from this
year will be equally surprising.-Tucsoh
Star.
If men fatter you In prosperity they are
not your friends III adversely
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25

Cincinnati g. Pittsburg 8.
Battevtes-Damman, BredtenUtein and
Peftx; Rhines and Schriver.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July A.--Score:
Louisville Z, ct. Louis /.
Batterles-Magee and ittredges Hughey
and Spgden.
CHICAGO, July M.-Scofe:
Chicago 3, Cleveland 8.
Batterieo-Callahan and Chance: Powell
and Cfiger.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
give UP At LAST
TROOPS AT GUANTANAMO DE-
eide TO SURRENDER
The Men Delighted With the Prospect
of Returning to Spain-Most
of Them Starving

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 24.-Colonel
Angel Rossill arrived here yesterday from
General Pareja, military governor of Guam
tanamo, to ascertain from General Toral If
the report of the capitulation were true.
AS a result of Torals answer the 5000
Spanish troops at Guantanamo will tomor-
row (Monday) surrender and lay down
their arms.
This afternoon Lieutenant Miley Of Cen
eral Skaters staff returned from Palama,
Sorat1ia and San Luis. where he received
the surrender and arms Of 34G5 men, OF
which 8O05 are Spanish soldiers to be de-
ported. At first they refused to credit the
statement that Santiago had surrendered
but the presence of Spanish officer who
accompanied Lieutenant Miley finally con-
WINGED them, and they displayed great de.
light at the prospect of returning to Spain.
All the surrendered troops are suffering
from disease and starvation, and General
Shafter has instructed the immediate for
warding of ratdons. He has informed the
Spanish officer that their families will be
given transportation to Spain with food
at the expense of the government, and that
the maintenance Of the men Is provided
w COutIdCts
Will Move the Troops
SAN FRANCISCO, July A.-Active prep
arations for moving the troops at Camp
Merritt to the Preside will begin tomor-
row, and In three days the new grounds
will be ready for the reception of at least
a part of them. 1t Is the intention of Cen
erals Merriam and Miller to move only
those troops that are not soon to be as
signed to transports. Those troops there
fore that receive orders to change camp
may know that they are destined to remain
here for some weeks.
Captain w. L. Lppincott, of Company I.
Seventh regiment, has returned after a
visit of a week at his home in Pasadena,
where the people of that town made him a
present of a mess tent.
The body of Private L. W. Baker of the
Seventh California regiment has been sent
to his former home at Santa Ana for burial.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25

General Ralli, one of the best known citi-
Gems of Athens. has committed suicide at
the age of 49, This is all the more remark
able in that the general was still immensely
sought after in. society, and even as a
dancer 1t was his daily habit to take a
ride on horseback and few days ago on
returning from this exercise he sent his
servants on errands and then shot himself,
leaving a paper on which he had written
that he was tired of lifel
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25

Leave La Grande station daily at 9:55 O.
M, 1870 p. M, 5:a5 p. m: Sundays at $40 a.
M, s:55 a. m, 1850 p. M. p. M. Last train
Sundays leaves Redondo 8 p. m. Downey
avenue twelve minutes earlier; Central av-
enue twelve minutes later.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
Found Dead in Bed

SAN FRANCISCO. July A-Orlando
Loucks, salesman for an undertaking firm,
was found dead In bed this morning, having
been asphyxlated by gas. 1t is believed
that his death was accidental.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
Railroad to Yuma

The latest railroad rumor in connection
with this city is that Claus Spreckels ana
party of eastern capitalists are back OF
railroad that will make the north Island Of
Coronado the terminus. The road is to be
built from Coronado Beach to Yuma, where
1t is to connect with the Phoenix railroad.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
Where the Fight Was Won

Congress ought to have thanked 1.-THE
men behind the guns They did the
work.-Nashville American.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
Guns for Gibraltar

GIBRALTAR, July A-The Spanish
transport Valdez arrived today at Algeci-
ras and landed guns and war material.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
A Gentle Hint

A Gentle Hint
Shell wish all men were like Admiral
Dewey!
Helm what way?
she-He believes in short engagements
Puck.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
WHILE THE WAR LASTS

All who march, walk or stand should
shake into their shoes Aliens Foot-EaSe, q
powder. 1t cures aching, tired, sore, sWoi-
len feet and makes tight or pew shoes
chatting. hot, smarting, blistered, 6weaking
feet. All the regular army troops and
navy men use 1t. Volunteers IN hot cli-
Aliens Foot-Ease IL sold by all drugrtstb
and shoe stores, &c. Sample sent fHGM
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE roy NJ Z.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25

DR.. G. w. Eve, physician practicing IN
West Tennessee, has named his baby boy
Dewey Eve.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-25
AN I'M PRoMPru HOSPITAL NEAR sIBoNEY

w days s
The times., 1898-10-18
THE RIOT ACT READ.
= Detective Nearly Killed and an
Officer Hurf.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. T.-Secretary
Thrasher, of the State Law and Order
League, says the leaders of the mob in
Wallingford yesterday will be arrested
and charged with assault on the officers
OF the league and the officers of the
town.
1t is a wonder that none of the officers
was killed, as the mob, which numbered
nearly 500 men, was desperate They
were mostly men who are friends of sa-
loon keepers Rogers and Linehan, whose
places the league men went to raid for
Illegal Sunday liquor selling. Six persons
We're arrested in the raid on the saloons
and when the officers came out with the
arrested men they were surrounded by
an excited mob.
At one time it looked as if the militia
would have to be called out to preserve
the peace. Deputy Sheriff Booth read
the riot act, but the crowd did not dis
perse. Detective Mcclure and Capt. Hall,
of the militia company. We're hit several
times with stones. 1t is feared that
Mcclure may die, as he was knocked
down and stamped upon. After the Of
ficers got in their carriages the rioters
quieted down.
The times., 1898-10-18
ALL BUT ONE SAVED.
Fourteen Lives in Peril by Col
Iision on Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va, oct. 17.-Shortly after
O'Clock today steam launch towing a
cutter, in leaving the receiving ship
Franklin, was run into by the tug Pio-
neer and sunk. The launch, being run
down, pulled her town with her.
Aboard of the launch and cutter to-
gether were fourteen persons, all but one
of whom were rescued. The unfortunate
was j. C. Pillsbury, a marine. Boats
from the Franklin and Puritan, as soon
as the accident occurred, put out and
made the rescue. Great heroism was ex
hibited by the men aboard.
Coxswain McMiller rescued one of the
washerwomen and CoXswaIn McLish, OF
the Puritan's launch, jumped overheard
and went to the rescue of one of the ma
rines Divers are at work on the cutter
and efforts are being made to recover the
body of Pillsbury.
The times., 1898-10-18
BLIZZARD MOVING EAST
The Mississippi Valley Snow
Swept and StOrm-Bound.
SIX INCHES FALL AT OMAHA
The Exposition Is Deserted-Knnsas
City Cut on From the West by
Telegraph and Wires Are Down
Generally Throughout the Zone of
the Dakota Disturber.

Chicago, Oct. ia genuine Dakota
blizzard is sweeping the Mississippi VAL
ley west of the Mississippi River, and it
is expected to reach Chicago tonight or
early tomorrow.
AT Kansas City snow has fallen most
of the day since 2 o'clock this morning,
and, driven by a strong wind, has pros
trated wires in all directions and caused
delay TO railway traffic.
Kansas City is practically cut off from
the West, so far as telegraphic commu-
nication is concerned. and there is no i'm
mediate prospect of relief.
a special from Leavenworth says:
THE storm that set in before daylight
this morning came near wrecking the
camp of the Twenty-second Kansas Vol
unteers.
AT times a heavy gale prevailed.
Nearly all tents were blown down and
the soldiers were forced to come to the
city TO seek shelter from the snow and
wind"
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. ia wet, blind
ing snow began falling here last mid
night. y high wind ragged until nearly
noon, when it subsided and the snow
ceased. Telegraph and telephone COM
munication has been considerably de-
ranged, but the movement of railroad
trains has not been seriously interfered
with
Sedalia No. Oct. I7.-Snow began fall
ing this morning and by noon a regular
blizzard was raging. 1t rained all last
night, but turned cooler this morning
Many telegraph and telephone wires are
down.
Omaha, Oct. 17.-Six inches of snow
has fallen and the worst blizzard in the
history of the city is raging. The exposi-
tion is deserted.
The times., 1898-10-18
THE PRESIDENT HoNoRED.
The University of Chicago Bestows
the Title of Doctor of Laws,


the Title of Doctor of Laws.
Chicago, Oct. H.-President Mckinley
received today the degree of doctor of
laws from the University of Chicago This
is the first time that the. university has
conferred the degree. The occasion was
made ceremonious by the presence of the
faculty, trustees and students of the uni
versity in procession from the home of
President Harper, where President Nc
Kinley and his Cabinet party lunched, to
Kent Theater. on the university grounds.
The procession preceded the President to
the entrance OF the theater where it
was to separate into two lines, the Presi-
dent to pass between them to the theater
door.
Wind and rain interfered somewhat
with the program. After the dean had
in Latin recommended the President as
man deserving of the highest honor
that the university could bestow, Presi-
dent Harper, speaking in the same Ian
guage, said:
You, William Mckinley, a man endow-
ed with all advantages of education and
experience, who, at time of gravest
crisis, when the weak, not only of this
Republic, but of the foreign states was
wisdom lay dark before the people, serv-
ed each highest interest and by your
wisdom and by your foresight, out of con-
fusion brougitfia happy ending the trus-
tees of the University of Chicago. on
nomination by the academic senate, have
admitted you to. the degree of doctor of
laws, nomlforizthe first time given by
them, and have granted and bestowed up
on you all honors, rights, and privileges
here or elsewhere appertaining to the
same. sri5rioG
I'm testimony whereof. l now present
you with l1he doctors hood of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, which, in virtue of this
degree, ya3u lhslve the righ to wear, and
with the diploma of the university. And
may you Increase in wisdom and in vir-
tue and, In DAYS to come as in the past
cherish the Republic and defend her"
The hood vas of silk, decorated in roy
al purple-} THE lining was of maroon.
Besides the hood, the authorities of the
university presented 10 the President
academic cap and gown of the same
silk, the gown banded across the front in
royal purple. The chevrons were of the
same color
The times., 1898-10-18
Three Doctors in Consultation.

lFrom Benjamin Franklin.
when you are sick. what you like
best is to be chosen for n medicine in
the first place; what experience tells you
is best. to be chosen in the second place;
what reason Ii. e, Theory says is best
to be chosen in the last place But If
you can get DR.. Inclination, DIR. Expe-
rience ard DIR. Reason 20 hold a consul
tation together. they will give you the
best advice that can be taken"
When you have a bad cold DR.. Incu-
nation would recommend Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy because 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. DR. Experience would
recommend it because it never fails to
effect speedy and permanent cure DR.
Reason would recommend it because it
is prepared on scientific principles. and
acts on natures plan in relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions and restor-
ing the system to natural and healthy
condition. For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail druggists, s3S F
Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave
nue. and S Street northwest, and li2S
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-10-18
JOHN M,KENNA's DEATH.
The Police in Doubt ns TO the Man
ner of His Taking on.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE body of the
man found floating with the throat cut
in Coney Island Creek yesterday morn
ing was identified today as that of John
McKenna, the soldier who jumped over
board from a transport in the upper bay,
about ten days ago. The identification
was made by the young mans father.
How McKenna met his death is still
somewhat of 4 mystery. The discovery
of the body was made yesterday by two
boys named Van Wort. They notified
the police, who discovered that there
was a deep cash in the mans throat
reaching almost from ear to ear A cord
about two feet in length was tied about
the body. The police Were at first con-
fdent that the man was the victim of
foul play.
When the coroner finished his examina-
tion, however, the police were not so
sure that their first theory was correct.
They came TO the conclusion that posi-
bly, the cut in the mans neck had been
made by propeller blade.