davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-18
BATHS

SUPERIOR STEAM BATHS, HAIR
dressing and manicuring by New Eng
land lady. 3551a s. Spring, room 6. 3-12
ISADORE FRANCIS, CABIENT BATHS
and massage; 233 w. First, room 4, be-
tween Spring and Broadway. 3-11-9S
LEORA DARWIN, VAPOR AND ELEC-
trio baths; only select patronage solic-
ited. 224 S. Main, room 6.
DIR. ETA RALPH. FROM THE EAST;
thermal cabinet baths; massage. 2S0 w.
First st., rooms 80 and 81. 80
THE ONLY TURKISH BATHS IN LOS
Angeles. 210 8. Broadway. If
The herald., 1898-02-18

TO LOAN-MONEY IN LARGE OR
small amounts at lower rates of interest
than others charge on all kinds Of col
lateral security, diamonds. watches. jew
elry. pianos. furniture; life insurance and
all good collateral; partial payments re-
ceived; money quick: private Office for
ladies'. G. M. JONES. rooms 12-14, 254 8.
broadway. 1-30-99
The herald., 1898-02-18
MONEY TO LOAN

UNION LOAN COMPANY, STIMSON
block, corner Third and Spring, loans
money on all kinds of collateral security.
watches, diamonds. furniture and pianos.
without removal; low interest; money
at once; business confidential; private Of
fee for ladies'. CLARK A. SHAW. man.
ager, rooms 113, ia and lis. first floor
Tel 1861. References. Citizens bank, Sc
curity Savings Bank. tt
The herald., 1898-02-18

FRANK STEVEN6, Sz41z 3. 6FRING ST.,
open days and evenings: also Sundays:
electric light. Tel, black S2l
DIR, B. w. DAY, DENTIST, REMOVED
to 142 S. Broadway, room 127. New He'll
man building. 3-16
DIR. BALDWIN, DENTIST, GRANT
bldg, 4th and Broadway. Tel. q. 1O71. 3-11
The herald., 1898-02-18
BOOKS

BOOKS OF All KINDS BOUGHT. GoIp
seA @ {o23ss 8. BOOK sro9H .
The herald., 1898-02-18

CEYLON TEAS, s5c. .5oc. 75c; GENUINE
Mocha and Java, 35o. ]. D. LEE & CO.,
100 w. Fifth. between Spring and Main.
1869
The herald., 1898-02-18

TO LOAN-A BARREL. MONEY ON
diamonds. pianos. furniture and all first
class securities: business confidential
CREASINGER, 247 s. Broadway, rooms
and 2. 6-29-tf
The herald., 1898-02-18
WANTED
Male Help
HUMMEL BROS. g. CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.

California Bank building,
eO0-302 w. Second st., in basement
Telephone 500.
The herald., 1898-02-18
EXCURSIONS

ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CON-
Quoted excursions every Tuesday and
Wednesday; low rates; quick time; Un-
ion depot, Chicago; unequaled service.
Office. 214 s. Spring st. 2-25
The herald., 1898-02-18

FOR SALE-7 ACRES IN DOWNEY;
good stand of alfalfa; assorted fruits for
family use; shares water; 5-room house,
good barn, well, windmill and tank; only
s25OO; worth $4,000. SHERWOOD & KOY-
ER, IA s. Broadway. 70
FOR SALE-LAND IN PARCELS TO
suit at Colegrove. near suburb OF Los
Angeles, on Santa Monica electric road.
COLE & COLE. attorneys, 232 N. Main
st., Los Angeles IT
The herald., 1898-02-18

FOR sALE-wE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH. Pomona, Cal. tt
The herald., 1898-02-18

THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans
fers, mortgages, liens, building news; one
dollar monthly; 205 New High st. If
The herald., 1898-02-18

WANTED-STRANGE IN THE CITY
who appreciate good laundry work to
leave theirs at our office. THE EXCEL
SIOR, Ill w. Second st. Phone 1857. If
The herald., 1898-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours for sprlnkling
are between the hours Of and o'clock
q. m. and and o'clock p. m. For a vio-
lation of the above regulations the water
will be shut Off and fine Of 81 will be
charged before the water will be turned
on again. tt
The herald., 1898-02-18

CAL. GOLDEN BRAND (HYGIENIC)
coffee Is not a common cereal. but a health
beverage of pure ingredients and rich fla
vor made in three minutes. Cures indiges-
ton. Newmark & Co., wholesale. Ask
your grocer or write 51512 s. Main.
The herald., 1898-02-18

TO LOAN-IF YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security. have 1t In any
amount; $4,000 to $4,000 at per cent.
VIM. F. BOSBYSHELL. 1O7 s. Broadway.
5-20-tf
The herald., 1898-02-18
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS, DENTAL PARLORS.
es911 SSpring ST.; painless extracting, b0c;
filings; plates, from 81: all work guar
anteed: established 70 years. Hours. SIS;
Sundays. 1919. Telephone. black 1878. II
The herald., 1898-02-18

ESTHER DYE, MAGNETIC HEALER;
seven years successful healing In Los
Angeles; diseases diagnosed and located
without asking questions; consultation
free. Send for testimonials. Corner of
Spring and Sixth sts., over drug store.
Q-JQ
The herald., 1898-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

1. D. BARNARD, 103 8. BROADWAY.
will sell out your business. II
The herald., 1898-02-18

NINE. GRACE, CARD MEDIUM AND
Palmist; the wonder of the 10th century;
reveals the past, present and future. 544
s. Los Angeles street, between Fifth and
Sixth SITS. 1858
The herald., 1898-02-18
MEDIUMS

NINE. LEO. MEDIUM AND CARD
reader; tells past, present and future;
gives lucky charms, brings the separated
together; causes speedy marriage: all
those In trouble. love. business and FAM
ily affairs, see her. lbs w. Fourth st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-28
C0RBETT'S LAME ANKLE.
Why the Ex-champion Made So Poor
a Showing.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Was it lame an
kle that was responsible for Corbett's
poor showing in his late fight with
Sharkey?
The possibility of such a thing is sug-
gested at this late day by Dan A
Stuart, the noted promoter of the Cor
Embellishments, Fitzsimmons- Maher
and other Gghts.
Springs, stopped off in Chicago for a
few hours. Speaking OF the Corbett-
Sharkey fight, he said:
There was only one thing about it
that never could understand, and
want to know, and that is why Corbett
mixed it up with Sharkey. Those who
knew the style of the two men expected
Corbett to keep away from him. But,
instead of bringing his activity into
play, Corbett changed his methods and
went at his man. He never back
stepped once during the fight. And so
l asked Jim about it after the contest.
He said that in the second round he
was attempting little funny business,
got too close to Sharkey, and came near
being kncked out. He failed to get his
face out of Sharkey's way by half
an inch, and the blow, which was part
ly glancing, knocked Corbett own and
stunned him a good deal When Cor
bett cot up he found his ankle was
badly sprained. 1t put him to a great
disadvantage in the rest of the fight
Corbett never said anything about this,
because he knew it would raise a great
howl. Instead, he took his medicine.
Corbett pulled up his trOuser leg when
he told me about it and showed me that
his ankle was sprained."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-28
TOWN MARSHAL OLDRoYD IN
JURED BY JAMES JOHNSON.
Latter Used Knife On oldroyd,
When demonstrated With For
Disturbing a Dance.
Especial to The deraid.)

Richfield. Dec pa serious cutting
affair occurred at GIenwood last night
-0I1From the information at hand it is
learned that James johnson, a young
man of that place, was under the in
1uenCe Of liquor and QuarrelSome. he
went into the hall where a dance was
in progress He soon raised a disturb
ance, and the town marshal. James
Oldroyd, ordered him out of the room.
Johnson refused to go, and Oldroyd
took hold of him and pulled him out.
As soon as they got outside of the door.
johnson got his pocketknife. and. open
ing it, made a lunge at the marshal.
OlGroyd struck Johnsons arm. but
did not succeed in avoiding severe
wound, as the blade struck him on the
chin, cutting an ugly cash across it.
Oldroyd was unarmed, and went back
into the hall and got Il crutch from Il
cripple 10 subdue his ill-natured charge.
When he reappeared Johnson had been
doing some serious thinking. and con-
Guided TO yield oeaceably Oldroyd
came to Richlield today and consulted
with County Attorney Mcdaniel. and
papers have been issued for Johnson 5
arrest. He viii be tried before the JUS
tee OF the peace at GlenWood. He evil
IDENTIFY realizes the serious position he
has placed himself in. and was here
consulting an attorney. He viii now
have to answer TO two charges. that of
disturbing the peace and that of as
sault with intent to dc bodily harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-28
Insurgent Leader Is OvertnrOwn BY
His Rivals.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
IRRECoNCILABLES WILL form
A NEW CABINET.
Runner That Aguinaldo Has Fled to
an inaccessible Region, Fearing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Protect
ed By an American-Iloilo Surren-
dered Ely the Spanish Governor.

Manila. Dec 81 A steamer which has
arrived here from Samar reports that the
Tagal insurgents have been in possession
of I<albaon since Dec. Il. Business there
is said to be entirely suspended and all
the Spaniards of the vicinity have sought
refuge in the house of man named
Scott, an American. The insurgents
threatened to attack the refugees, but re-
Trained from doing so because it was re-
ported that American soldiers were on
their way there.
One Spaniard, however, was shot and
another was plucl1ily rescued by. Scott,
who rode fifteen miles and demanded the
mans release in the face of an armed
mob of TagalS, who have been looting the
VisayaS stores and houses the leaders
of the insurgents being unable to con-
troll them. All the efforts made TO IN
duce the Visayas to join the revolution
have been fruitleSs.
The situation here, so far as the insurg-
ents are concerned, is serious. The form
alton of a new cabinet has been entrusted
to a Filipino named Madi, rampant If
reconciliable of unknown antecedents and
a bitter opponent of Aguinaldo, especially
on the question of the Spanish prisoners.
1t is reported that Aguinaldo refused to
release the prisoners, although the cabinet
decided to accede to the request OF Gen
eraI Otis for their release.
1t is rumored that. Aguinaldo has fled
to an inaccessible region back OF CaVlte.
with a few followers, fearing assassina-
ton This report is denied, but his
sudden change of base is not explained.
An expedition commanded by General
Miller has left here for 1lOilo, capital OF
| the island of Panay. The troops consisted
! Of the Eighteenth infantry, the Iowa
/ battalion the Sixth artillery, and de-
/ tachment of the signal corps. The troops
We're shipped on board the transports
| Arizona Newport and Pennsylvania.
| The steamers were conveyed py tue
United States cruiser Baltimore and by
1 tbe CallaO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-28

from the unconscious state into which
he lapsed early in the day, and his
death was calm and peaceful. The i'm
mediate cause of death was pneumo-
mia, which developed from an attack OF
la grippe, contracted about a week ago.
The venerable senator was confined to
his home but seven days. Despite his
advanced age, he attended his sena-
torial duties faithfully, and regularly
went to the capitol About ten days
ago the weather here was cold. raw and
foggy, and his physician thinks that
exposure to it's rigOrs brought on an
attack of la grippe. The day before
congress adjourned for the Christmas
holidays, the senator was unable to
leave his residence. He grew no better
as the days went on, his low vit1liry,
due to advanced age, being unable to
resist the disease. On Christmas night
it developed into pneumonia, and f,em
that time until the end ne sank stead
lily.
No definite funeral arraagen ents
have yet been made, but it IS altogether
likely that public services will By neld
in the senate chamber.
The remains of Mrs. Morrill,, who
died during the present year, are now
in a vault at Rock Greek cemetery,
near this city, and the senator's body
may be deposited there, pending re-
moval to STAFFORD, Vt, where a ma
solemn is in course of construction.
In the death of Senator Morrill,, the
senate lost its Hnior member in point
of service, and its Oldest in age. He
had served continuously in the senate
for more than thirty-one years, and
he was So years of age on the 14th of
April last With the single exception
of Hon Galusha Grow of the house of
representatives., he was the only man
in congress whose congressional career
began prior to the beginning of tie
civil war, and he had the honor over
Mr.. Grow, in that his congressional
service had been continuous, COY erng,
in the senate and the house combined,
almost forty-four years.
1t has been his annual custom for
several years /, asst to make one formal
address on some topic of live interest
to the senate, and this has been listened
to with attention by his colleagues,
who have regarded the speeches as re
markable, in view Of the age of their
author The last address was delivered
week or more before the Christmas
holidays, the subject being the need
OF a building for the United States
supreme courts and other courts. It's
deliverance showed few signs of less
ened vitality, and at it's conclusion the
honor was done the senator OF d. unani-
nous passage of the resolution on
which he spoke.
Senator Morrill, was born in STRAIT
ford, W.T. April "A, 1910, and in early
life was a merchant, later an agricul-
turist. He was elected to the house Of
representatives in the Thirty fourth
congress and for four succeeding terms.
Then he was transferred to the senate
as Union Republican. taking his seat
March 4, 1857. Since that time his serv-
ice has been continuous. He has taken
an important part in legislation, par
ticularly on commercial and financial
| questions, his position as chairman of
the finance committee giving him a
| leading part in all measures relating
to the tariff. banking or currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-28
MURDERER DUNHAM CAPTURED
OHIO OFFICERS BELIEVE THEY
HAvE NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL.
Charged With the Murder of Family
of Six In Acknowledgement of
$1,000 offered.

Columbus. o., Dec. 27.-There is I'M
der arrest in this city man whom the
police have strong reason to believe Is
James c. Durham, for whom reward
of $1,000, dead or alive, is OF
was picked up here by De-
tective Louis Wolf of the local torce.
as a. suspicious character. he having
offered a lot of goods for sale at about
20 per cent of the actual value. tie
gave the name of Harry Wilson when
arrested, but in court today he sald
his right name was Harry Church. ana
that he was born in Sacramento. Cal.
from which point he started two wears
ago. Mrs. Church is here in the city.
but she says she knows very little
about her husband.
The crime for which Durham. whom
Church is suspected of being, is most
atrocious one. At a lonely farm house
between San Jose and Los Gatos. Santa
Clara county, Cal, on the night OF
Tuesday, May %, 1886. James G. Dun
ham slew all The occupants of the resi-
dence save one, his b2Oy boy. His wife,
her mother, her stepfather, her brother.
a man and maid 'ervant were sacrf-
feed. They were all members of the
family of Colonel r. F. McGlincy.
The deed was carefully planned. Dun
ham came to mis- wife in the night, and
gave her a chance to write a message
to those whom she believed would be
spared Then his fingers fastened
around her throat and the woman was
strangled. Next. Minnie Schessler. a
servant, was slain. Her skull was cleft
with an ak. Mrs. McGlincy shared the
same fate. The three murdered men
were at Campbell when the women
were killed. Colonel McGlincy came
first. AS he opened the door he was
met b. a bullet. He turned to seek
safety in flight. and James ]. Wells
his steoson, rushed to his assistance
Wells was shot through the heart and
/ instantly killed. Jumping over his body.
| Durham pursued the elder man. He
caught him at a nearby cabin and
ended his misery. Robert A. Brisco.
who sheltered McGlincy. was also shot
| to death. Durham escaped. despite
strenuous efforts to capture him.
/ Chief of Police Kelly is of the opin-
ion that the prisoner is not Durham.
/ for the reason, chiefly, that the picture
of Durham shows him to have a square
( jaw, while that of Church is omewhat
pointed. in the absence of more mi
mute description of Durham. he does
not undertake to say positively, how
ever, that the prisoner is not the Cali
fornia murderer. A photograph of
Church will be forwarded, with a de-
scriptiOn, to San Jose. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-28
CUTTING AFFRAY At GLEHWOOD BOTKM TESTIMONY CLOSED
MURDER CASE WILL NOW BE
ARGUED.
viii Go to the Jury Friday Morning
Dir. Tyrell's Story Disputed By
Servant Girl.

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-The defense
in the Botkin case has closed and the
arguments will begin tomorrow, and
then the case will go to the jury. To-
day was occupied with the introduc-
ton of testimony in rebuttal and the
gathering Up of odds and ends in the
testimony. Several witnesses were
called.
DR.. Tyrell, who swore on a previous
occasion that he had visited Mrs
Botkin on the afternoon of July 81, was
recalled and repeated his testimony.
Miss Maggie Smith, 4 domestic en-
ployed in the Victoria hotel, Gaid that
DR.. Tyrell had asked her TO direct him
to Mrs. Botkin's room. She was posi-
tive that it was not on a Sunday and
substantiated her statement by saying
that she is never left in charge of the
house on Sunday. She stated that she
had served dinner to Mrs. Botkin on
the Sunday in question. in Mrs Bot
kins room. Miss Smith said that she
saw Mrs. Botllin return to the house
late that afternoon and speak to one
Of the guests in the hall. This testi-
m0ny corroborated that of a previous
witness.
William J. Corcoran, purser of the
steamer Farallon, plying between this
city and Eureka, Cal, stated that his
vessel arrived here at 4:1O o'clock on
the morning of June IS.
This is the day the link anonymous
letter was mailed in this city to Mrs
Dunning Mrs. Botkin was stopping in
Eureka at that time. The prosecution
tried to prove that the letter was sent
to this city with a lot of other letters
for posting, the Farallon not being a
regular mail boat. The anonymous let
ter was postmarled June is, at 7:3O p.
m, and Purser C0rcoran stated that
all mail entrusted 10 him is mailed
within an hour after his arrival here
This seems to be the weakest point in
the prosecution. Several other wit
nesses We're examined and an adjourn
ment taken until tomorrow morning.
-Four counsel viii argue, and each will
take up one session of the court. At
torney General r. c. White OF Della
ware viii open for the prosecution and
viii speak from 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning until 1890. George Knight
follows, from to 4:3O Frank Nc
Gowan speaks from 10 to 1890 Thurs
day, and Mr.. Hosner closes the case
that afternoon. At 10 O'Clock Friday
morning Judge Cook will deliver the
case into the jury's hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-28
SCIENTISTS IN SESSION.
Papers Read at the American Asso-
citation Meeting.

New York. Dec. 27.-The first day s
session of the annual meeting OF the
American Association For the Advance
ment of Science was held today at Co
lumbia university, scientists from all
over the country being present.
The chief work of the meeting is the
reading Of papers on special subjects
Those read at the opening session were:
Some Recent Criticisms On Physl-
cal Anthropology," by DR.. Franz Doas
of Cambridge; The Problem of the
Negro Race In America From An An
chronological Standpoint by DR.. AL
exander Hedlict: THE Structural Pc
culiarity of the EsquimauX of Smith
Sound by DR.. G.. S. Huntington OF CO.
lunlbia Archaeological Museums;
Mode of Lighting, Effect of Glass Upon
Light" by DR.. Thomas Wilson: Color
Symbolism of the Cardinal Points, by
Roland B. Dixon.
The papers at the afternoon session
We're:
"Conc4nts of Room Excavated In
the Ruins of Pueblo Bonito, Showing
Specialized Forms of Pottery" by
George H. Pepper; Cairns of South
western Norway by Miss Cornelia
Hosford; Archaeological Problems of
California" by Professor William H.
Holes: THE Problem of the Mexican
Stone Yoke" by Mrs. NJ. H. Saville. and
Archaeological Investigation of the
Northern Pacific Coast of America, .
bV Harlan ISmuth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-28

Chicago. Dec IA special cable to the
Tribune from Havana says: The Ameri-
can troops were fired on in Havana to-
night.
The whole city is in an uproar and
serious rioting is threatened.
A detail of Company NJ. Tenth regular
United States infantry while quelling a
riot which broke out on Bombay street.
at 6 o'clock this evening. was fired on.
The regulars returned the fire, and sent
volley after volley into the crowd OF
rioters as they fed out of the street.
Two Spanish sailors were wounded and
Spanish marine was killed by the Ameri-
cans. a number Of other persons whose
names could not be secured, were also
wounded in the melee which caused the
interference of the American troops.
Three CubanS were fatally injured. Sew
eraI Spaniards who We're carried away
by friends were wounded, but it is not
known how seriously.
None of the American soldiers were
wounded.
In the small riots that occurred in va
rious parts of the city today twelve per-
sons were wounded, several fatally.
A Spanish soldier. marching with his
company to the wharf. attempted to pull
down a Cuban flag and an American flag
over the door at los San LazarO street
This started the fight. The SpaniSrds
were fired on from the hOusetOos and
windows. They returned the ire, Kidding
the front of the buildings with bullets
The soldier who attempted to take down
the flag fell on the steps of a house, bleed
ing from wounds in the head and should
err The Spanish soldiers withdrew, car
rying their injured comrades.
Residents of San Lazaro say the with
drawal of the SDaniards was due to the
appearance Of an American officer, VINO
persuaded the SDaniards to retire
The town tonight is practically in the
hands of the Americans. The Soaniards
tonight are supposed to still hold posses
sion of the strip of ground between the
Prado and the port, but their soldiers have
been Withdrawn to within d lew blocks
Three companies of the Tenth regular
infantry. who were hurried into town this
afternoon are on guard in the streets
tonight. It is expected that the entire
Tenth regiment viii have to be brought in.
together with the Eighth United states.
which has been encamped at the trochd
only two miles away in anticipation OF
such an emergency as exists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-28
CHARGE OF PRESENTING A FALSE STATEMENT
OF THE BANKS CONDITION.
The Hedges Note Is Not Believed to Have Anything
to Do With 1t.
Arrangements For the Giving Of BOndSPOwerS and Dick
son Will Defend and Whittemore Will Prosecute.

case. The Hedges note, which has been
talked of in this connection, is not
likely to figure in the case. Hedges
says he does not remember having any
such note at the bank, or having signed
it, and on that rather vague statement
the theory that Stout had forged it
was built Mr.. Stout denies having
committed forgery, and AYERS that the
note came into his hands in the regular
course of business, and as far as he
knows, it is perfectly proper in all re-
spects. Even if it We're a forgery, it
seems that the state authorities would
be the proper parties to prosecute a
charge of that nature, and not the
United States government.
DR.. Pinkerton reports Mr.. Stout do
ing very nicely, and his condition is
such as to indicate rapid recovery. He
is gaining strength, and yesterday was
able to sit up for a short time. The
prospect now is that he viii be able to
be present at the preliminary hearing
of Cashier A. B. Jones, who is charged
in complaint sworn to by Detective
George Sheets, with assault with intent
to murder.
The hearing is set for Wednesday,
Jan. 4, before Justice McMaster.