davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-10
CANADIAN EXCLUSION
ON THE TURF
Old Traverser Laughs at Weight and
Sloan,s Riding

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Traversel
took up 124 pounds in the Rancho del Past
handicap. over a mile. for 3-year-olds, ant
with Thorpe in the saddle clipped around
the track in 1:40% at Oakland today. Mar.
plot with los pounds and Tod Sloan up
stayed with the chestnut for the first six
| furlongs which was covered in 1:04 and
| there had enough. Traverser won In easy
| fashion six length In front of Linstock
Twinkler, against which as good as $50 to
was laid, took show honors.
Weather cloudy; track fast. Results:
Five furlongs, selling-Miss Rowena
(Thorpe). won; Towanda, (R. Narvaez)
second; Mordecai, (H. Brown. third; time
1:O2M.
Four furlongs. selling = semicolon.
(Spencer). won; Oraibe. (H. MARTINI, Sec
ond); Toluca, Gray, third; time, 0:i9%.
Six furlongs, selling-Chihuahua (Claw-
SOM, won; Soscol. (Spencer), second; Odds
On. (Thorpe), third; time. 1:15
One mile, Rancho del Paso handicap.
purse, $125O-Traverser, (Thorpe). won; Lin
ston, Oh. MARTINI, second; Twinkler,
(fiolmes). third; time, 1:4O%.
Six furlongs-Paul Griggs, Dorsey,
won: Tea Rose H., (Clawson), second;
Bellicoso, (Conley), third; time, liza
Mile and an eighth, selling-Lincoln IL.
(Clawson), Won; Red Glenn, tSpencer), Sec
ond; Paul Pry. (Clayton), third; time. 1855.
THE KELLOGG SALE
NEW YORK, March 9-The Kellogg
horse sale was continued at Madison
Square Garden today. While some of the
prices obtained were good in general bid
ding was light. The best prices follow:
Stock of VIM. Corbett's San Mateo stock
farm of California-Blk. &. by Sable
Wilkes-Flora Grande, II. E. Demorest,
Orange. N. j.. $3.50; blk. c. 1897, by Orc
Wilkes-Mary B., by Guy Wilkes. j. E.
Cochran, Newark Farms, Delaware, s1025;
Mary Best. 2:1214 at 4 years. ch. M, 1890,
by Governor Wilkes-Montrose, by Sultan
II. Smith, Brockton, Canada, $780, Ore
Wilkes. 2:11. blk. s., 1880, by Sable Wilkes
Ellen Mayhem by Director, James w. Daly.
Mount Kisco, N. Y, $470O; b. f., 1897, by Guy
Wilkes-Blanche, e. Cochran, Jr., Ches-
ter, Pa, $3.50; Annie G., br. M, 1885, by LIE
Grande- Hannah Price. by Arthur, to C.
II. Smith. Brockton, Canada, S250O.
AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Weather
fine; track fast. Results:
Six furlongs-Takanassee won. Meddler
second, Sim w. third: time, 1:141s.
Five furlongs, MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Dolly Regent second, DR.. Sam third;
time, 1:03.
Mile and twenty yards-Robert Bonner
won, Mamie LIS Sister second, Little
Bramble third; time, 1:44.
Six and half furlongs-Globe II. won.
Udah second. Bertha Nell third; time,
1:221a.
Mile and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Jim
Conway second, Dumaine third; time.
1571a.
Seven furlongs-K. c. won, Lillian E.
second, Hurns third; time. 1:30
The herald., 1898-03-10
IMPROVED PROCESS
A sixty-Ton Cyanide Plant for the
Rose

SAN BERNARDINO, March 9.-The
management of the Rose mine of the
Morongo district and the owners have
been in close consultation since Saturday
in regard to further improvements of that
valuable property. Having reached a
depth of 1000 feet the water is giving them
considerable trouble. 1t came from a
water vein struck while cross-cutting the
shaft, and the decision arrived at is to ce-
ment the vein, as cheaper and more FEAST
BILE than to pump the water out, and a
drain through the tunnel would be ex-
pensive. The water does not touch any
of the higher levels, where there is all the
ore they can handle, so it will not inter-
fere with the work of the mine.
Several months ago party from Salt
Lake, Utah, made the Rose mine manage
ment an offer to take all the tailings of
the mine and work them up by the
cyanide process. A small plant for that
purpose was put in, and the owners of the
mine, seeing the profit of their work going
TO another company, closed the contract,
and have ordered a cyanide plant of their
own, and in future will work the tailings
themselves. The plant will have a ca
pacity of sixty tons per day, and they will
run all the product of the mine through it
in place of using their ten-stamp mill, as at
present. They expect this arrangement
will make a decided advance in the profits
from the mine.
The herald., 1898-03-10
Orange Events

ORANGE, March 9.-Orange Grove
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Of Orange, on Tues
day evening presented w. II. Bush, w. M.
with a beautiful wicker arm chair as
token of their appreciation.
During the past week over thirty heads
Of water have been running day and nigh
in the canals of the Santa Ana Valley Irri.
cation company. Never before has the
company experienced such rush of bust
ness at this season of the year.
Last evening Rev. F. NJ. Larkin, A. M
lectured in the NJ. E. Church, Orange. The
lecture was under the auspices of the Ep.
worth league.
Mrs. H. K. Cooper of Orange has Offered
the First Presbyterian church of Olive g
bell in memory of her favorite brother
William Lawrence Davenport.
The herald., 1898-03-10
CONTEMPT OF COURT
D. S. Chamlee, Fullerton Grocer
Comes to Grief and Fine

SANTA ANA, March S-Sheriff Nichols
went to Fullerton yesterday and brought
over D. S. Chamlee, who is wanted in the
superior court here to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court. He is held under $500 bonds for
this offense and also $500 issued from JUS
tice Johnston's court for misdemeanor in
unawfully concealing goods belonging to
creditors.
Chamlee was the proprietor of grocery
store In Fullerton and became insolvent.
An assignee was elected and Chamlee was
cited to appear in the superior court here
to meet his creditors, but instead, he in
company with his brother. packed all the
goods he could in wagon and skipped
Ihey were intercepted at Bakersfield and
brought back. Chamlee gives as a rea-
son for his sudden leave-taking that some
OF his family were sick and he was going
to attend them.
The herald., 1898-03-10
American Locomotives For England

American Locomotives For England
A locomotive factory in Philadelphia
has just completed four engines on an
order from the British government.
They are to be shipped to South Africa,
The engines were completed thirty-one
days after the order was received. Nc
such rapid work was ever done before
anywhere in the world. The Philadel-
phia firm received this order because the
British government wanted the engines
in a hurry. and no British factory was
able to turn them out as quickly as they
were wanted. The incident seems to call
attention to the folly ofmaintaining the
protective tariff system In this country.
kansas City Star.
The herald., 1898-03-10
Municipal Reform

SOUTH, PASADENA March 9-Our cit
liens, not to be outdone by our northern
neighbors, have caught the fever of mu-
nicipal reform. Party politics has never
entered into our city elections, but there
are local questions that call for consid-
Grafton and change, hence a meeting of ali
citizens has been called to take place at
Graham's hall next Saturdayat 7:3O D. m. f.,
to nominate candidates.
The herald., 1898-03-10
Health pestroyers in Drug Stores

Every druggist who sells as harmless
a patent medicine containing cocaine or
other dangerous drug that makes slaves
of those who take it should, by law. be
put in Jail and kept there for at least
five years. Every villainous manufac-
turer Of such drugs should be jailed for
ten years, or. better still, for life. The
whipping post. as preliminary to i'm
prisonment at hard labor would fit the
case Of the scoundrel who for gain fills
the land with drug fiends. The keeper
Of a brothel is more respectable and less
harmful than he. New York Evening
Journal.
The herald., 1898-03-10
The Flannelly Murder

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 9-District
Attorney Walker of San Mateo county
opened the argument in the Flannelfy
murder trial this morning, on behalf of
the People. 1t is not believed the case
can reach the jury before tomorrow af-
ternoon. Now that the evidence is all
in there is considerable comment heard
and, while 1t Is agreed that the defendant
made a pretty good witness for himself.
there is no favorable corroboratfve testi-
mOnV.
The herald., 1898-03-10
A Tough Pair

SANTA ANA, March S.-The notorious
Mysterious Bilr' and Mollie Wright of
bawdy house notoriety are preparing to
leave Santa Ana, after having figured in
the courts at various times for different
offenses during the past few months. Yes
terday they pleaded guilty before Justice
Huntington to the charges Of vagrancy and
battery and were given a thirty-days' SEN
tence, the same to be withheld until Sat-
urday, in order that they can get out of
town,
The herald., 1898-03-10
A SOCIAL DARLING
Arrested for Stealing Chickens and
Things

VENTURA. March 9.-Saticoy boasts a
sensation that is attracting more than
usual attention. A young man by the
name of Fred johnson came from Oregon
about month ago and his arrival caused
quite flutter among the society ladies of
this place. While making call on young
lady the other evening, he was arrested
on the charge of stealing a bicycle, chick
ems, saddle and hay. Today his trial Is
in progress before Judge Williams. Six
young ladies and quite a number of young
men appeared for the plaintiff, while the
defendant also boasts bevy of fair SYM
pathizers. From the number of witnesses
on both sides the case will consume con-
siderable time.
The herald., 1898-03-10
Ii Hunr's Influence

LONDON, March 10.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the influence of
Ii Hung Chang and the dowager empress
have been exercised on behalf of Russia,
whose demands, SO far as China is con-
cerned, will be granted. According to the
same dispatch, the Russian title to Deer
island has been confirmed.
The herald., 1898-03-10
Learning a Costly Lesson

The American navy has a glorious past,
traditions rich in valor and genius. We
have the same valor and equal genius. but
while we are boasting of our better tools
Of warfare we seem yet to be inadequate
ly possessed of the gift of using them.
We shall learn, but 1t seems that the
schoolmaster is charging a merciless price.
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The herald., 1898-03-10
SINKING FAST

General Bosecrans' Death II Hourly
Expected
A telephone message from Howard's .
Summit. mile and half from the Rose
Grams ranch. was received by The Herald
at o'clock this morning. General Rose
Grams was then sinking rapidly, and was
not expected to live till dawn. His tenn
perature at midnight was los. and his pulse
and respiration so fiuctuating that 1t was
impossible to guage them.
LATERAL 8 o'clock this morning the
general was still alive.
The herald., 1898-03-10
The Height Of Happiness

The San Francisco Gall should be hap
py. It has acquired saffron hue even
more pronounced than that of the Ex-
amner. This is success which no othe:
paper on the coast has attained, or would
attain II it could.-San Jose Mercury.
The herald., 1898-03-10
A Pipe Line

VENTURA, March 9.-The supervisors
have accepted the pipe line laid by A. H.
Ebright in the Saticoy road district, and
ordered $500 paid in part payment of the
bill, but the original contract between the
county and the Saticoy Water company is
still before the board.
The herald., 1898-03-10

destination N view. ana which VII sesvvs
the saxne purpose. 4.
The plan IL to divide the herd of Bs5' REIN
deer now here into two parts. The greater
number. sS7, will leave here as soon al
transportation arrangements can be per.
fected for Pyramid harbor. Thence they
will proceed In American territory, near
Circle City. and relief station will be
established under the immediate charge OF
William Kjellman. The remaining 20(
deer will be sent to Prince William sound
together with about fifty herders under
command of Captain Abercrombe. The
second expedition will leave here for
Prince William sound some time In May
and will start for the interior Of Alaska In
June.
CANADIAN EXCLUSION
OTTAWA, Ont. March 9.-Mr. McMullen
introduced bill In the house OF commons
today requiring anyone who was to be-
come director or hold an interest in any
mining company in Canada to be for one
year resident of her majesty's realm or
in country which had no alien labor law
against the Dominion of Canada.
The herald., 1898-03-10

little from the ordinary marriage service.
There is clause binding the couple to the
army. Mrs. Mcclellan acted Is brides
maid and Mr.. Harry Clark as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willox will reside in Los
Angeles. where Mr.. Willox is employed by
the electric light cnmnanY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10
SAVED FROM
MURDER
Armstrong; Revolver Was
Out of Order.
HE AIMED AT MRS. JONES
But Very Forum ateIy the Weapon
Was Not Discharged. :
wOULD-BE SLAYER ARRAIGNED.

Good fortune rather than good man
agemenU prevented Charles II. Armstrong
from being murderer last evening. He Is
employed as night watchman by :. a.
Is. Lsderer at their building on Stewart
street aud he Is considered peaceable
mai until he gets alcohol into his sys-
tenn, then he becomes terror and holds
human life as of no consequences. He isn
widower and boards with Jennie Jones
at ~ B street. All concerned are coloreo
persons. He has been boarder with
Mrs Jones for year past or ever since
he has been employed by the Lederers.
lie seems To have made holiday yes
terday for he showed up at his boarding
place in an intoxicated condition. Mrs.
Jones child him for his disregard Of him
self una there was an argument. After
considerable talk Armstrong became
frantic and threatened TO take Mrs. Jones
life. IL was no idle threat, either. for the
drunken man pulled out revolver and
tried to discharge IL directly at her. The
pistol would not work, however, and the
~oman screamed for assistance.
Robert Stormes, also Doarder In the
house, heard the cry and he ran 10 tine
woman's apartment. As he p8ssed into
the room Armstrong pointed the pistol
hb MIN anu puilsu tne trigger. III snapped,
but did not discharge the weapon. BY
this time there was a hub-bub in the
house. Other persobs rushed into the
room and they pounced ulon the crazy
drunken man. In the struggle to get the
weapon IL was discharged, but fortunately
no one was inthe way of the bullet whicn
lodged In the side of the room.
Armstrong was disarmed In short order
and he was turned over TO policeman
who soon had him safe and snug in the
knight street station. The u street ek.
citement began at q o'clock last even ing
and il was all over In 80 minutes
Five years ago Armstrong figured In n
similar attempt to kill man on North
Main street, and he was punished tor his
crazy work. Those who are intimate with
the man saw he Is Tsaceable enough ordi
rarily, bet he seems t. have a touch Of
delirium whom any considerable amount
of rum is In his sy stem.
He was arraigned in the Sixth District
court this morning for making an assault
upon the Terson Of Robert Stormes with
a pistol. He pleaded not guilty and was
held in the sum of SbL0 10 appear for trial
next Tuesday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10
Engineman Brannigan'S
Quick Demise.
STRICKEN in THE STATION
Expired In Few Minutes After
Reaching His Home.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE The CAUSE.

Thomas Brannigan. engine man Of en-
aine company No. 8, located at the Har-
rison street station, expired very suddenly
this morning. ABOUT 4 o'clock Mr.. Bran
nigan called to the assistant engine nan
ana complained OF suffering great pain
around his heart. AS he appeared TO grow
worse pm, stefan was summoned. and
he advised that the fireman go To bis
nome at once. MIR. Brannigan was able
to walk 10 his residence at 81 Miller street.
accompanied by the doctor, hut he had
not been In the house more than three or
four minutes when he died. The ucctcr
attributes death To heart failure produced
by BrigLts disease
MIR. BraDnigan was appoirt.d TO the fire
department Dec. /, 1877. ami was ut
tacned 10 engine company Nc. 10. lie
became assistant engine man, later assist
ant foreman ana still later assistant Ell
gineman again. Ian. !. 1891, he was
transferred TO engine company No. s, ms
engineman, and remained there up to
the time Of his death. Mr.. Brannigan
was widower. bot no leaves two thil-
dren, n son and "a daughter. Tie was
member of the Permanent Firsmen's Re-
lief Association, Farragut Assoc iation
and SlCcum Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10
MIR. CANNING
BEGINS WORK
As a Member of the Board
of CanvaSSerS.
CORRECTION OF THE LISTS
Final Canvass For Spring Election
to Be Made March 80.
CORRECTION OF THE LISTS
OTHER NOTES FROM CITY HALL.

Mr.. Joseph p. Canning. the newly
Canvassers and Registration, has quail
fled, and this moruing occupied his desk
at city hall. Mr.. Canning was sworn
by City Clerk Clarke late yesterday
afternoon and received his com mission.
The Board organized today by the sleo-
tion OF John 4. Blodgttt as chairman.
and Charles Ii. Smith as secretary, anc
is now ready to carry on business accord
ing to law. The board has issued no.
tice stating that it will meet for the pur.
pose CT canvassing and correcting ward
lists for the April election on the follow
ing evenings: First Ward, March "a.
from 7:I5 to 7:46; Second Ward, same
evening, TO $3.50; Third Ward, same eve-
ming, at S:46; Fourth Ward, same eve-
ming. $3.50 to 7o'clock; Fifth Ward. March
2S, from To 1880: Sixth Ward, same
evening, 7;45 TO s:l5; Seventh Ward, same
evening, at $3.50; Eighth Ward, March 30.
from 2 10 1880: Ninth Ward same sve-
ming, FROM 7:45 to Sis: Tenth Ward. same
evening. at S:3J o'clock. ,Ihe board will
also meat for the purpose Of the final can
vBss of all the ward and district lists, In
city hall, March 30 at 9 q. IN. Notice 10
gwen TO registry voters OF foreign birth
tnht lne tltilt Oi ulluR IrUOl Ol CltIIeu-
ship In order to vote at the A pril election,
exIir 5 on Friday, March %. at 8 p. 10.
Ihe number of zeal estate taxpayers,
who had failed to settle their obligations
with the city treas urs;'s offics on Feb
ruary 10. last. was 1881, but sin q that
time about $50 have paid the amount due
together with the extra fees charged un-
der the law. 1sxnayers should remem-
ber tat all esi ates upon which taxes re-
main unpaid on May D, next, will be at
vertissd for sale, and the longer the de-
lay in settling the greater the expense.
Ths Joint special committee on mayors
portrait met in Mayor Bakers office ~
O'Clock this afternoon, for tl Q purpose.
mainly of reporting progrets.
Mayor Baker mas not vet received the
exps ted official commune ,tion from the
officials Of the New York. New Haven sS
Hartford Railroad Company, bat IL is
now expected to reach here at any mo-
ment
The city clerks department expects TO
have the large sized city manuai r. ady
for distribution In few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10
FOR STARVING NEIGHBORS.
Second Appeal of the New England Cuban
Relief Ccmmi tie.

The New England Cuban Relief Com
mittes report a generous response To
their appeal Tor relief of suffering In
Cuba, but yet the need Is SD great that
they atpsal for more.
A tiisuntch from Havana, dated March
Sd. says that at MatanZas, Miss Barton
aud Senator Proctor, under the guidance
of United States Consul Brice and Mr..
Govas, the British vice consul. saw ex-
tremes Of suffering they had never con-
ceived previously.
Several persons died In one ward while
the party were there.
A Havana .dispatcb reports Senator
Proctor as much Affected by the suffering
that he found ln Matanzas. highly indis-
nsnt at what be calls the inhumanity
of the course pun sued.
During q visit to Artemisa Re saw
thousands of 'reconceDtredos" who re-
fused TO beg. though starving.
They were evidently of n class accus-
toned 10 make its own living, and un-
willing to become paupers.
The work .of distribution OF relief, uD-
de. Miss Clara Barton, Mr.. Elweil. and
their assistants, Is, in Senator Proctor's
Judgment. carefully end effectively car
ried on.
Iho demand is far in excess of the sup
ply
While many of our people have coll
tributed generously. more general r.
sponse Is urged.
Food, clothing and money, will be
promptly forwarded by
ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
50 Exchange Placs
Rhode Island msmbsr of the New Eng
land Relief COMMITTEES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10
j. B. Barnaby Co.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girls 20 charge en-
amel. Room 10, lOl sabin street. ni5-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10
SUIT FOR WAGES.
Harrington Claims SIS a Month For
Is Months.
Suit Against Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell of
Highland House en- Trial.

James y. Harington's suit to recover
months from Delorin p. Mitchell and
wife, proprietors of the Highland House,
Block Island. was heard before Judge
Douglas and jury today. Mr.. Haf-
rington claims trat In 1883 he was
committed to the state reform school,
where he remained until 1891. Then he
was placed by the state board of chaIi-
ties and corrections in the home of MIR.
Mitchell he being at the time IL years
of age. In 1895 when Harrington was of
age, he made up his mind to come TO this
city and seek employment, Dut before he
could put his project into effect he
claims Mrs Mitchell induced HIM 10 re-
main in her employ Oh the promise that
he would receive as much compeBs sation as
any one hired TO do general work around
hotels. Mr.. Harrington says the usual
sum paid is $25 anu tnat he performed
the duties required of him, some OF them
being OF very menial nature, from Jan.
1925. To about the LIST of March, 1897. and
that during all but three months of the
two years no was employed at the High
land House he was the only one hiied to
work about the place. Mrs. Mitchell Ii
is further claimed made an agreement to
put the plaintiffs wages in u savings
bank and ne supposed he did, until Feb
ruary. 1897, wRen he discovered the
amount OF money IN lne DAnR 10 DO very
small.
Under the provisions of the cor tract
between hr. ana Mrs. Mitchell ana the
State Board Ct Chariti,s ana Corrections.
it Is claimed that the forme agreed VI
HarrinRton's services were worth mora
than his board, clothing and iredioAl
care he was TO receive just com pe ensation
therefor. Mr.. HarrinRlon claimed they
were worth N ore than his board and
clothes.
Joshua Il. Dodge, a general storekeeper
on the island, and Others testified that
Mr.. Harrington had proved himself a
most faithful servant ard IA very capable
and honest young man.
The defendants deny that Harrington
was of AYE until 1856, CT that they ever
made any agreement with him other
than that he should continue TO work for
them, receiving his board and such
money as they might from time to time
give him.
L. Il. Chainplin for the plaintiff ana
Dexter B. Potter for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10
In COLLISION.
Steamer Rhode Island Run Into by
the MOntauk.
Light Work Abov. The Bulwarks Carried
Away Making Repairs.

The side wheel steamer Rhode Island, OF
the Providence and stonington line. ar
rived at Stonibston this morning dam
aged to considerable extent by col.
lision in East river. New York, Yesterday
The steamer had anchored in East River
on account Of the fog. The steamer Mon
tauk OF the Central Vermont line, drifted
d wa up ID her and crashed into hsr Just aft
of the " heel. The light WORK Just above
the bulwarks was broken through and the
fJrcs Of the collision spent itself in the
barroom. The Rhode Island is being re-
paired today and will make hsr usual
trip TO New York tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10

BA2N FOR sALE-li2 acres. eleven miles
FROM CITY lg hens, cows, tools and 20 on
Address Box II. News Cffice. mSbt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10

FOR SALE-A nearly new cottage of nine
200 Indiana avenue, Washington Park. mo 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-10

WANTED-Agents 10 sell Murat Hasteads
Great Cuba Book: all about Cuba; SPAIN and
War; great excitment every one buys II one
ayent sold 81 In one day another made Sl3.0O
in one hour 900 pages; magnificent illustra-
hons; photographs, etc. low price: we guar
antee the most liberal terms freight paid 20
days credit; outfit free: send two-cent
stamps 10 pay postage. The Bible House. 39i
Dearborn ST., Chicago. n,rl0 6t