davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-02
Los ANGELES HERALD, SATURDAY MORNING, July J. 1895

CHICAGO. July 1-Chicago 4, hits Z. err
rors 5.
New York 8, hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries-Thornton and Donohue; Rusie,
Warner and Grady.
Umpires-Snyder and Connolly.
BASEBALL Teams Fined
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA special
meeting of the executive committee of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league was held at
the offices of President Bert this evening,
to consider the disputed game at Fresno
on Sunday last Between the Fresno and
Santa Cruz teams. The Santa Cruz team
was fined 500 for leaving the grounds dur
ing the game. The Fresno team was fined
SIS for not using the official umpire desig-
mated BY the president, and an additional
SIS for not settling promptly with the visit
Ing team.
The herald., 1898-07-02
A FINAL DECREE
STOCKHOLDERS OF LOS ANGELES
RAILWAY co. LIABLE
They Must Pay at the Rate Of gas Per
Share-Indebtedn Fixed'at
$1,3OO,OQO

CHICAGO, July Judge Tuley of the
superior court today entered q final decree
in the case Of the Pacific Railway company
declaring the stockholders liable to the sx-
tent of their holdings. Attorneys repre-
senting the creditors, the receiver and tho
shareholders of the company have agreed
that each holder shall be liable for $50 per
share. The litigation was the result of the
organization by Chicago capital of the Los
Angeles Gable Railway company. The en-
terprise was disastrous. 1t Is estimated
that the funds which will be realfxed under
the terms of the decree will pay the cred
itors from 70 to Is per cent on the face OF
their claims. The ccsrt finds that the
value of the property of the Pacific Rail-
way company actually received for it's en-
tire capital stock of $780, 900 was s. loo. Co.,
and that the amount OF the Indebtedness
Of the Los Angeles Cable Railway com-
pany, which the Pacific company became
liable to pay, was 81, 10000
The herald., 1898-07-02
Dredging the Streams

The Risdon Iron works of San Francisco
is engineering new manner of placer min
ing in misunderstanding the streams. AT
Breckenridge, in Summit county, where
the depth to bedrock is 40 feet, and the
fall is too slight to make ordinary placer
work profitable, two dredgers have recent
ly been put in, and local reports are favor
able. In New Zealand costly experiments
have reduced river gold dredging to almost
an exact science; in California great pro-
gress has been made in that direction In
the past few years; in Montana the method
has met with marked success; and now, for
the first time in its history, the great COM
monwealth that has laid down the garb of
the silver miner to win pre-eminence III
the product of gold essays new form of
placer gold mining. The Blue River valley
is good field for such initial operations
Mining and Scientific Press.
The herald., 1898-07-02
A PIONEER SHOEMAKER.
Working n MS TRADE ALTHOUGH EIeBTvAE IEllj Oh.
Nj. James Mol|en. Of Champaign Has Followed the Shoemalfs
Trade All His Life Every Day at His Bench Working with llpa-
entity 1.-THE Same Vgol as Young Kan-A Sketch Of stlb
From ne Gazette. Champaign, NJ.

II read In the Dewspap4H teG9meMeeae u
people who claimed to have been cared q
kidney trouble by the use Of Ds:sWtlllaur
Pink Pills for Pale Peeple, and tkcpeht ~
II would do me no harm = give them 61Alk
thought hex Of them q The drug store ~
began taking them according t. 4tfecse4,;
It may seem strange, but y = NJ that /
Nlt TIE benefit Of them aImost - Son =
began to take them. AfteR I bad taken
few nils my uEinAl discharges becAmf alnqe
as black Is tai and nolioed q ths nme
time that the pain and soreness. va2 lsav'
khA XIV days later the swelling bse.s ~
out Of my ankles, and At the ssd Of AvO
weeks It had entirely disapPearedf taktnG
with 1t that terrible scurf which had 9eeQe+
ON the bottoms Of nay feet and cavee9 ~ -
much trouble. ! continued 70 oq{heI NJ
lost strength, and at the end II ~ Naa4e j
felt entirely recovered and resumes ~ wiy9
at the shop. think I took from ioaF Z ~ I.
boxes Of the pillsand have taken aaNe daee; +"
ington street, is more than. :. Mjle, disl1
The entire distance, morning and Sven1nG
and he could not do this II that swelling
still existed. '.n
Mr.. McMillen has no baekwasdneee n talk
ing Of the merits Of Dr.. Williams, pIakp{lle
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills fpe Pq1e Eeaple
contain all the elemeptA necessary TO eive
new life and richness TO the blood nd rellpEe
shattered nerves. They are sold "a hqE0
(never in loose form, BY the dossn o. hul-
dFedl at 90 cents box, Or six boxes fqr GdA
and may be had of all druggists Or directly
by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine O..
| Schenectady, N. Y.
The herald., 1898-07-02
FOUGHT WITH THE OFFICER
Switchman Used a Revolver on Police.
man Davis

Officer Harvey Davis had terrible strug-
gle this morning about o'clock with A.
l.. Dillman, switchman of the Los An"
gelec Electric railway, who assaulted the
officer with a revolver. Dillman was taken
into custody only after he had been dubbed
into submission.
Dillman and his wife reside in the Ven
dome lodging house, conducted by Joe En-
CERT, corner of Vine and First streets. The
officer heard Dillman quarreling with the
woman and abusing her, because, he claim
ed, she was in the habit Of running about
the town with other men. Davis called to
Dllman from the sidewalk below to stop
the noise. Dillman made no response, but
went into another room, and the next thing
the officer knew was that he saw Dillman
armed with revolver coming down the
front stairway of the house. 'Dillman
promptly struck him on the left side of
the head with his fist.
The blow knocked Davis hat off, and
Dillman followed up his attack by striking
him on the right side of the head with the
revolver, cutting cash. Davis feared that
Dillman would try to shoot him so ne
grabbed the revolver with one hand and
tried to use his club with the other. Mrs.
Dillman appeared on the scene about this
time and tried to get the revolver away
from her husband. Davis had to keep a
watch on her as he thought she might hit
him. The officer blew his whistle and
called for help, but neither the proprietor
nor any Of the other people about the
house, who were witnessing the affair from
the upstairs windows, would go to Davis
assistance. Finally Mrs. Dillman got the
pistol and ran and hid 1t in the hallway.
By this time the officer had been able to
use his club on Dillman, and striking him
several raps over the head soon had him
under control Both men were bleeding
when they got to the police station. A
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
will be placed against Dillman.
The herald., 1898-07-02
NO FEAR OF CAMARA
Dewey Waiting for His ee-Aguinaldo Is Having Very
Much Trouble
Special to The Herald.


1.-The Charles
final conflict
with
o do
This
HoNGKoNG July Accordng private letters from Cate
Spanish ship Bhu
killed The
Agunado placed the rebel leaders Aach
with the insurgents
liberated He
that incident will split in the
leader
Sndico intended
The herald., 1898-07-02
Showing Up Finely

Morris & Robb, the Cotton miners have
returned from their Little Bull and Galena
mines near Old Badly, after two weeks
trip. Their mines are showing up finely
A party of several men will go UP this week
to inspect these properties. The gentle
men are from New York city and have come
here with the purpose of buying the mines
Messrs. Morris & Rohb report good deal
Of work being done in that district, chief
among which is the Hockumac Hydraulic
Placer Mining company, which has large
force of men at work.-San Bernardino Sun
The herald., 1898-07-02
Wars Of European Nations

A survey Of the powers of Europe shows
that from the beginning of the century to
the end Of 1896 Turkey had experienced
thirty-seven years of war and fifty-nine of
peace; Spain comes next with thirty-one
years of war and sixty-nine of peace;
France with twenty-seven years of war and
sixty-nine of peace; Russia, twenty-four
years of war and seventy-two of peace;
Italy, twentythree years of war and sew
enty-three of peace; England, twenty-one
years of war and seventy-five of peace;
Austria Hungary, seventeen and seventy
nine; Germany, exclusive of Prussial,
thirteen and eighty-three; Sweden, ten and
elghty-six; Portugal, twelve and eighty
four. and Denmark, nine and eighty-seven.
The herald., 1898-07-02
Manila. Advices.

LONDON, July 2.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
To friend Of United States Consul Wild
man, Gen. AguinaIdo has declared: "The
Philippines have the greatest confidence in
Americas fairness. We trust the Ameri-
can people, confident that, with their sup
port, we shall be able to obtain and hold our
full rights, and shall be respected by all the
European powers. The Americans are re-
dressing Cuban wrongs, and will do the
same for us in the Philippines
The relations between Gen. Aguinaldo
and Admiral Dewey are perfectly AMIGA BILE
Two German war vessels have gone to
Marbles to coal, and may proceea to some
other port.
The herald., 1898-07-02
NOT MANY WERE KILLED
THE LOSSES MUCH LESS THAN
EXPECTED
GENERAL coRBIN'S COMMENTS
Says the Old Bulldog Has His Teeth in
the Spaniards' Neck and Waits
for Day to Shake Them
Associated Press Special Wire

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The suspense
which followed the receipt of General Shat
ter's dispatch early yesterday morning an
bouncing that battle had begun near San
tiago was relieved at 1890 this morning
When preliminary report of the days
operations was received by Adjutant Gem
eral Corbin from General Shafter. The
president and war officials are immensely
pleased with the information conveyed in
General Skaters message. While they
learned with sincerest regret that SO many
ef the American troops had fallen in the
fight, the ground gained by the days con-
fict lie regarded as a great victory.
Corbin's Comments
Adjutant General Corbin put the situation
strongly and pcturesquely this morning
while speaking briefly OF the aggressiveness
and tenacity of General Shafser.
1.-THE old bull dog" said he, referring thus
half affectionately to the distinguished
commander of the Fifth corps, sis lying
right there, with his teeth in their neck,
only waiting the coming of daylight to fin
ish the work he has so magnifcently begun.
The engagement yesterday was very heavy
for preliminary fight, but it scores de-
cided victory for us. I regret to know that
Shafter has sustained so heavy loss, but
we may hope that there are not, as he says.
many killed. 1t is, however, pretty certain
to be true that the loss to an army in an
engagement like that of yesterday, where
the battle line extended owe: several miles,
will be much heavier than is Indicated by
the first reports. 1t is manifestly imposs.-
BILE in cases where the battle has ragged all
day and until dark to ascertain with defin-
itepess the loss sustained
Delay in Getting News
During the early night there was much
speculation concerning the reasons for the
delay in receiving news from the battle.
Captain Smith, who is acting as chief sig
nal officer during the temporary absence of
General Greeley, feared that the cable COM
munication with Cuba might have been In
terrupted and none of the other officials
would offer suggestions as to the reason for
delay.
Early in the evening Secretary Alger went
to the White House and remained with the
president until the dispatch from General
6hafter had been received.
During the evening many prominent Of
fieials and members of congress were at the
White House, but only few of them re-
manned longer than a few minutes. They
called merely to ascertain whether any
news had been received fromI Cuba.
The herald., 1898-07-02

per hour, but Manager Singleton went be-
low Wednesday evening, and while away
will obtain pump that will handle double
this amount. At the same time he will make
arrangements for the pipe to bring the water
to the mine, and when the pipe line is COM
pleted work on the thirty-stamp mill will
begin.
The ores of the group are growing richer
as depth Is attained and development work
is prosecuted, and recently very rich body
was encountered in the Trilby No. 2. and
some Of the ore now being taken from this
mine will run from $15, 900 to $40, 600 per tom
Randsburg Miner.
The herald., 1898-07-02
A Genuine Bonanza

Mr.. Wicks has returned from the IA
nous Fresnal properties in the Baboqui-
vari's, owned by himself and the Messrs.
Allison. He brought in 60 sacks of ore that
will run $l109 gold and 271 ounces silver.
This ore has all been taken out since June
LIST by two men. All low-grade (?) ores
say, $50 per ton-were not sacked, but piled
on the dump. The returns on the ore will
average about 500 per day to the man,
Tucson Citizen.
The herald., 1898-07-02
One Of the Deep Mines

The Old Abe company has reached depth
of 800 feet In the new shaft and are making
station at the 900-foot level. The ore has
continually Increased in value with depth.
In the drift leading north from the main
shaft at depth of $50 feet is weli-defined
lead of Immensely rich free milling ore and
is getting broader and richer the farther i
is followed.-Al Citizen.
The herald., 1898-07-02
Monterey Mining Scandal

A well-authenticated report comes from
Monterey to the effect that well-known
business man Of that city has "gone north"
for few days, and that some 2200 bars of
bullion has disappeared from one of the
smelters. The bullion is valued at about
$50 900, and new residence has recently
been erected by certain prominent bust
ness man which represents several thous
and dollars.
Monterrey is daily expecting a sensation
growing out of the smelter losses. and from
present rumors there will be some interest
ing developments.-City of Mexico Herald.
The herald., 1898-07-02
All Sorts Of Rumors

LONDON, July 1.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Standard says:
"A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from
Hong Kong declares that General Aguin-
aldo, flushed with victory, insists upon the
absolute independence of the Philippines.
Another report alleges that there is an
agreement between the United States and
Japan to prevent the Interference of Rus
sia and Germany in the Philippines"
The herald., 1898-07-02
BICYCLES for Statesmen

The bicycle has now become confirmed
parliamentary institution in Austria. In q
few days, by special arrangement Of the
president, a suitable room will be provided
within the precincts of the reichsrath to
accommodate the machines Of deputies At
present many of the 425 members are famil-
lar with the wheel. Every day sees the num-
Der increase, and in a very short time half
the house ought to be fiocking to parliament
on wheels-united at last in sport II not in
pOlitics. 49,
The herald., 1898-07-02
The Blue Jay

Work on the Blue Jay mine continues to
make good showing. A carload of ore was
shipped two weeks ago, which gave a fins
profit, and another carload is being freight
ed from the mine. The ore is being taken
from the 2OO-foot level A rich surface strike
has been made on the west side of the mine,
some Of the ore yielding $50 in gold and $es
in silver per ton. The outlook for the Blue
Jay 10 promising.-Tucsop Citizen.
The herald., 1898-07-02
The Uniform Scandal

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Colonel Smith
Of the First Tennessee volunteers has asked
Major-General Otis for a board of survey
to pass on the uniforms issued to his regi-
ment The colonel asserts that the gar
ments were made in Chinatown and are
worthless. After ten days wear they are
In worse condition than the old uniforms
worn by the troops on their arrival here
The herald., 1898-07-02
At the Yellow Aster

Development work at the Kleist Faris
we'll. recently purchased by the Yellow AS
ter company. is proving that there is an
abundance Of water there and the flow is
at present 10000 gallons per day. The pump
at present In use viii raise but 1000 gallons
The herald., 1898-07-02
General Otis Sword

BAN FRANCISCO. July III. r. Mosh-
or, managing editor OF tina Los Angeles
Times, arrived here today. accompanied
by Gen. c. c. Allen, ]. r. Newberry, e. L.
G. Klokke, J. S. slauson and Charles Weir
OF Los Angeles, a committee to present
sword to Gen. Otis on behalf of number Of
cstisens Of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-07-02
The HiberniauS

TRENTON, N. j., July 1.-The national
of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans finished its work today. John P.
Heating of Chicago was elected president
A resolution was adopted condemning the
mooted Anglo-American alliance or alli-
ance with any European power.
The herald., 1898-07-02
A Texas Hold-Up

Ell PASO. Texas, July 1.-The Texas and
Pacific westbound train was held up and
the safe dynamited late tonight at Stanton
siding, near Midland, Texas. No one was
hurt. Bloodhounds have been sent to the
scene of the robbery from Pecos and two
posses from Midland are in pursuit.
The herald., 1898-07-02
No Third Call at Present

WASHINGTON, July LIT can be stated
positively that the President does not con-
template Issuing third call for volunteers
within the next two weeks at least, as pres
ent plans in all proba bility will preclude its
advisability within a fortnight, II then.
The herald., 1898-07-02

after August Is, and also a special dividend
of $40 per share. The regular dividend to
be hereafter declared on the capital stock
should, in the opinion Of the directors, be
at the rtae of per cent. per annum.
The herald., 1898-07-02
Found Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, July John Jeffer.
son. and attorney-at-law, was found dead
In bed in lodging house In this city. De-
ceased is said to have been related to the
American patriot, Thomas JEFFERSON.
The herald., 1898-07-02

Showalter beat Halprin; steinltx beat
Schlechter. and Walbrodt beat Tschigorln,
The games of Alapin vs.. Burns farraSch
VS.. Trenchard. and Pillstury w 1lphe
were drawn n e., S
The herald., 1898-07-02
England Annexes Islands

LONDON, July 2-According to dis
patch to the Times from Sydney, N. 8. W.,
the British cruiser Mohawk has annexed
eighteen islands of the Santa Cruz and Duff
groups in the Pacific.
The herald., 1898-07-02

The man who used to sit ON the bleachers
and tell how the game ougt to be played has
found better field for his talents in man
euvering the fleets.
The herald., 1898-07-02
Declare Dividends

CHICAGO, July 1.-The board of direc-
tors of the Pullman Palace Car company
today adopted resolutions for quarterly
dividend of 81 per share, payable on and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-04
BRING THE BEST HRTIGLES
TO the Street Fair on Aug. 18th,
With the View of Having a
Bio Show at State Fair.
MaunlfiCent prizes to Be Awarded
the Agricultural and Street
Contest Winners.

For the purpose of assisting the
Redwood County Agricultural society
in making a display of the best agri-
cultural articles in Redwood county At
the coming State Fair, the business
men of Redwood Falls haye decided
to make Friday, Aug. 18th, special
city fair day, on which occasion there
will be large number of street attrac-
tons, as we'll as many superb at
fractions in the mercantile houses.
On that day, according to an official
request made elsewhere by Secretary
Dornberg of the Redwood County
Agricultural society, all farmers resid
ing in Redwood county, and having
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-04

from there the funeral was held on
Monday afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. Franklin j. Bar
ackman of the Presbyterian church,
of which the deceased was the second
oldest member-Mrs. 81. Wingett of
Delhi being the oldest and they we're
attended by an immense concourse of
old friends and neighbors of the de-
ceased. The interment occurred in
the Redwood Falls cemetery.
The deceased was formerly Miss
Jane G. Bloomer. She was born in
Iowa Sc years ago tomorrow, and it
was while on q visit with relatives in
New York State in 1867 that she met
the husband who survives her. The
acquaintance soon ripened into an en-
gagement, and the two we're married
in February, 1858, before the deceased
returned to the west. In November
of the same year they emigrated from
Franklin county, New York, to what
was then Redwood Falls-a frontier
town of little size and importance.
The couple resided in the village dur
ing the winter of 1858, and in the
spring of the following year they COM
menced farming on their present tract
in Paxton township-one of the best
farms in the county. There they have
resided ever since.
Mrs. March was the mother of six
children five of whom are living-the
eldest son physician in Nebraska,
the second oldest in the voluntee r
army at Camp Thomas, and the re-
mainder residing at home. Mrs.
March was an indefatigable worker,
and assisted her husband materially in
making fine farm home of their
homestead. She was well-known
throughout this section, and her sud-
den death casts a gloom over those
who have known her so long and IA
vorably.
Several years ago the deceased was
troubled with a cancer, but physicians
removed the same, and Mrs. March
was enjoying good health from thst
time up to the hour of her death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-04
SEC. DORNBERG'S OFFICIAL CAL

Board Redwood county has donated
the Redwood County Agricultural Society the for the
making county exhibit coming State Fair.
The being inadequate exhibit the Board Directors Of
Agricultural Society sufficient
calls loyal citizens the county add of the
productive soil of County
All delivered not later than August 2 and all
vegetables and pershable articles later than Aug 29h
Parties desiring their products entered the State Fair for individual
quantity called the
that properly said Fair O. L.
Sec. Redwood County Agricultural Society.
Abstract of the State Fair Premium @ showing kind and quantity
send
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-04

back home perfectly satisfied that
there are good many things better
than gold. He counts life, comfort
and convenience above the yellow stuff.
Dick wasn't weakened either. All
the correspondence from the party in
dicates that he was one of the hardest
workers, cheeriest, most venturesome
of the party. He lost part of his share
of the outfit through an accident and
between making fortune in Alaska
and fortune 10 Minnesota he chose
the latter, so on June % he said "good-
bye" to his friends in Alaska and
started for home. Dick says it is worth
$4,000 of any body's money to make
the trip from Valdes to Copper City
near where he left the party. His de-
scriptions are vivid and hearing him
talk and reading the prospectus of
some Alaska transportation company
are two different things. Mr.. Baasen
brought back with him small pack
age of the personal effects of the late
Roy Murfin and yesterday called on
Mrs. Murfin and told her of Rows
death, burial and other incidents of
the poor boys last moments on earth.
John Reigle, says Baasen, is with
Mike Beatty and Guyer at Copper
City, we'll and with plenty of provi-
sions and plenty of money. This trio
will continue on up the river and oyer
the divide into the Klondike country,
providing they do not strike any gold.
At Valdes Mr.. Baasen says the steam
ship company demanded $40 each
from the one hundred and fifty men
waiting to go to Seattle. The men
held meeting, decided to give S25
each for transportation to Seattle and
so informed the purser of the steamer.
This offer was accepted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-08-04

articles produced by them named in
the official list annexed to the request,
are urgently asked to bring them to
Redwood Falls with the view of hav-
ing disinterested committee pass up
on the specimens with the view of
making selections to send to the State
Fair.
In order to make the affair great
success the business men of Redwood
Falls will contribute special prizes to
he given to the first prize winners of
each article selected at the street fair
to be sent to St. Paul. These articles
have not been decided upon, but they
will be published in the next issue of
The GAZETTE, and every farmer in
Redwood county should be sure and
enter the contest-not only to obtain a
probable prize in the street fair, but
also to contest at the State Fair, and
make Redwood county blue ribbon
winner. Look out for the prize list
next week, at which time there will
probably be published list of street
o4&root;ooc