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jjj Greatest Bargains on Top of Earth Clothing Co's Going=Out=of=Business Greatest Values to be Found in America IISJ* More Fuel Added to the Flames I m Chicago Clothing Company BARGAINS Chicago Clothing Company m II Men's Suits and Pants At 50c Z Dollar That we have siven ,„ the past wi „ pa , e into i nsiiniflOßiee Cut This Price List Out And m Ss| Men's $10 Neat Cheviot Suits j» CQC the coming week. Better Pants, more extra stylish Men's $1.50 Drab Derby Hats, /p g&jj m . tll C c'!! * " f Hats, durable "A-l" Underwear and Hosiery will be _ , , A Cu * to , " " 00C jP| Hens $12 Suits $6.95 Hen's Late Style $2.50 Fedora Hats, $145 g nenssissuits \ . $ 7.75 Thrown Away This Week Men ' s 25^<r nders ' ioc Pi HB M " l *sS% $9.75 Hen's 75c White Dress Shirts, ' ' * 4fl C S KM Mens $20 Suits CIA 7C At prices lower than ever quoted by any firm on this continent. «..-.«.?.•&[K j&g at to • . - . - , . •pIU./O __ Men's 75c Balbriggan Underwear, AC r SgS P@||, Men's $22 Suits fcl2 7C 8 " " ' " =E==== Cut tO4 * »M gig ditto ipIO./O Boys'soc Riveted Bib Overalls, ml Menss2s q"o s $14.75 We Hate to Do It, Boys $2.50 School Suits, if- flgjj § $2.25 B„ y ,s..oo if c h oo, Su , t , $2.45 1 Men s $4.00 Pants if " Boys'ss.oo Dress Suits, $3 EP [gay Have been cut to Now that we know we have got to quit business/prices, cost or loss Cu * ° |SO Sge Hen's $5.00 Pants £7 AZ L A , D , , , , , ~. . , Boys's6.oo Dress Suits fcydyfE HlSn Have been cut to %j)0.40 cut no figure with us. Bare counters, shelves, empty store and big bank J Cut t0 «p4.4d Iggjr 1 gym • ' ; ; account are all we are looking for. So come quick and grab the biggest IraE Op Don't Wait. Come Before It Is Too Late bargains on top of God s green footstool. Our Loss Positively Your Gain IggS 1 Phi *r I Chicago Clothing Co., I JTLp I Spring and Franklin „ * , „ ~ . ~ , ■ J s ™ 125 and North Spring Street j"^"^ 11 1|| AID FOR THE MISSIONARIES Commander Newell Sails for Foo Chow THE DEROIT ON THE WAY a Letter of a Medical Missionary Now in China Baby Stewart Dies-The Twelfth Victim of the Massacre at Hwa Chang -Tele graph Lines Down Associated Press Special Wire. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The navy department today received a cablegram announcing that Commander Newell iiad sailed from Shanghai with the Detroit for Too (.'bow. Foo Chow is about four hundred miles south of Shanghai end is tbe nearest to tha scene of the rioting at Ingbok and Hwa Sang, which tatter point is about ono hundred and seventy five milss from Foo Chow and Ingbok about fifty miles. The dispatching of the Detroit to Foo Chow was construed here to mean that both Ministers Den by and Admiral Carpenter, who, with the flag ship Ilaltimore, is at Nagasaki, about four hundred miles from Shanghai across the Yelow sea, fully alive to the situation and proposes to have an American cruis er as closo as possible to the scene of the disturbances for tho protection of such of the missionaries as may lleo to tho coast, and alao to enforce such demads as may be made. Notwithstanding this evidence of the activity of -Minister Den by and Ad miral Carpe ter, Acting Secretary Mr- Adoo immediately telegraphed Admiral Carpenter, advising him of the apprehen sion the safety of the lives and property of Americans in China and instructing bim to use every possible eff ort for their protection. Ho alsrr- asked tue admiral to cable him at once the real ■itaution and the prospects of further disturbances involving American inter ests. Acting Secretary McAdoo dictated the following statement tor ay: "The navy department presumes tnat Admiral Carpenter is in constant com munication with Minister Denby at Pe kin regarding the protests of American citizens InGbina and that ho is doing ev erything in bis power to that end. He has been communicated with and a reply from him is expected soon." Jledical Missionary* Letter MINNEAPOLIS, August 10.—A letter has been received here from Miss Sigrid Helgeson, a Norwegian girl who rent as a medical missionary to China a year ago. Tbe letter is dated June 14h at Han KoW, a place in Central China on tho Yang Tse Kiang river, tibe writes: "ilijts and unlawful acts occur daily. Six provinces not far from hero have of late been devastated and property belong ing to foreigners destroyed by lire and other means. Many lives have been lost aud innumerable arrests have followed. We are apprehensive just now even here. Telegraph wires are down and we have not had any communication with other settlements for some time. Possibly this is my last as well as my lirst letter home. But you mtisr. not think that I am weak ening for fear of deutb. God is with me if I live or die. Our post service is very unsafe and irregular just now, and we fear that no mail can be taken from tbe interior safely for some time in case our province becomes involved in trouble. Yesterday I visited one of my patients, and when on my way home was attacked by a mob throwing stones. I was struck on the head and it made me feel pretty bad, but today I am all right. One of my former patients happened to come along and by telling them I was a harm less doctor saved my life, which 1 must certainly otherwise bave lost." Baby Stewart Is Dead NEW YORK, August 10.—Tbe World will print the following cablegram tomor row. FOO CHOW. August 10,-Baby Stewart is dead, the twelfth victim of the masss cre of the missionaries at Hwa Chang. Four of the murderers of the Stewarts have been captured and confessed that they cut off the hands and bead of the wife. Mrs. Stewart was frenzied and fought until hacked to pieces. Foo Chow is cut off from Peklo. The Guineas say the telegraph lines are blocked north of Yang Tse Kiang river. The American warship Detriot is coming. FOR THE NEXT STATE FAIR Slate Agricultural Society Is Making Preparations Pooling Privileges Disposed of—Liberal Purses Will Be Hung l!p lor the Turf Events SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10.-Tbe direc tors of tiie State Agricultural society met tbis evening to complete tbeir arrange, ments for tbe stato fair, which com mences in this cily on the 2nd of Septem ber. Tbe pooling privileges were sold to George Boose for $16,600. lie also gives a purse of $500 for a running race, which will be known as the Native Sons' stake. His only competitor was the firm of Dur kee A: Fitzgerald of Los Angeles, who offered $10,200. Tne society donates $250, to be given in cash prize s to tiie California Sportsmen's club, who will give a four-days' tourna ment during the lirst week of ihe fair. T.il prizes for the shooting match will aggregate about $120. Hi shard Harey lias been named as stat er for tiio runners. J.I. W. Mitchell of Los Angeles has been invited to deliver t!io annual address. Instead ol iho 2:13 pace there will be a fr e-for-all, whicli will bring out all the crack side wheelers in the state. Huntington's Successor SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. m.—The Ex uroiner says that G«ncrul Thomas Hub bard, who represents the Starts interests in the Southern Pacific company, is the man who will succeed C. P. Huntington as president of tlie road when Hunting ton "lies or retires. Huntington, it is said, thinks highly of Hubbard's abili ties and wishes nini to oe his successor. Hubbard and Huntington made an agree ment whereby Senator Stanford was o'.sted from the presidency of the road in IMP. According to this agreement Hunt ington was to be president for ten years. Five Here Victims NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Five more bodies were recovered today from tho ruins of the collapsed building at Thi rd street and West Broadway, sweling tbe list of victims of Thursday's disaster to ten. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MOItWTITGr, ""AUGUST 11, 1895. DECISION IN THE OMAHA CASE Court Refuses to Grant Perma nent Injunction THE OLD BOARD IS REGULAR A. P. A. Talk of Attempting To Take City Offices by Force Decision Regarded in the Nature of a Com promise -The Hatter Will Go to the Supreme Court OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 10.—Tha district court Ibis afternoon rendered a decision in tbe Omaha police commission contro versy. Tbe court holds that the old board is legally in possession and entitled to mantain i's position until further legal proceedings may show it Is not properly in power. The court, however, refuses to make the permanent injunction, restrain ing the A. P. A. police commission from exorcising its functions. The decision is in the nature of a compromise, and it re mains lor the A..!'. A. board to go to the supreme court to have the case decided on its merits. The important part of tLe decision is as follows: "ln tho light ot these decisions, the de fendants appointed as lire commmissiou cr under the law of 1806, new in force, must be held tn have the apparent right anil to be entitled prima facie to the olliee in question. Slljh being the case,a court of equity will not restrain them from claiming such oihees or from proceeding in a lawful manner to obtain peaceful possession thereof. "It has been suggested in argument that if the injunction prayed fur is not granted, there is danger of a conflict be tween the contending parties lo the detri ment of good order. '1 here is no allega tion in the petition that the defendants will use force and violence or other than lawful means to gain possession and the court will not assume that it will be done. On the contrary, 1 have too much confidence in tbe people of Omaha to be lieve tiiat such a contest will occur. Should anything of the kind occur, the responsibility would be with theso who precipitate it or incite it, and I take oc casion to say he,e that notwithstanding the viows herein expessed as to the rights of the defendants to the possession ami occupancy of the oflices in question; yet the plaintiffs have the right to remain peaceably in possossion and to exercise the (unctions of said oilices until other wise ordered in a proper legal proceed ing." The excitement was intense when court convened. The room was crowded to suffocation. Every available seat was taken and the aisles were jammed with spectators. Many prominent politicians and office-holders weie on hand. The judge reviewed the events leading up to the present ditliculty. lie spoke of the exhaustive citation of authorities which had been presented for considera tion and stated that he bad given tho questions legal and otherwise, which were In dispute, his careful attention. The title to olliee, be said, cannot be de cided in this suit. The question,he said is, will the couit by injunction protect the old board, thus obliging tne defen dants to bring quo warranto proceedings. The regular police commission will re main in power until the supreme court reviews the case and for an emereney has detailed special officers at the police station and city hall to resist any force ttie A. P. A. board may place in the field to take the city property. Many mem bers of the A. P. A. have asserted that they will now take possession through force, though no demand lias vet been made by tbe A. P. A. commission for city propert}' on the old commission. A. I*. A. leaders argue that sine* Judge Hjpe well dissolved the injunction there was no need to wait for a writ of ouster and and tonight talk of foice. Tonignt, how ever, there is no evidence cf trouble. WHITNEY TALKS FREELY Tbinks Cleveland the Bulwark of the Party The Democracy Stronger Today Than at Any Time Since the War-His Own Chances Mentioned NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—William C. Whitney was interviewed at Bar Harbor by the.World correspondent on tbe polit ical question and talked freely. He said: "In tbe selection of the next nominee for president I propose to take an active part, but 1 am not a candidate myself." "No man has ever refused a nominal tion tendered by a national convention,'' suggested tbe correspondent. "No one has ever been nominated pres ident against his own wish," said Mr. Whitney. "Do you take the gossip about the pos sible third term for Mr. C'.eveand se rously?" "I "know absolutely nothing of Mr. Cleveland's intentions," said Mr. Whit ney. "You can state very stiongly my opin ion if you like, that' in the next twelve months Mr. Cleveland will grow in pub lic esteem. He is now necessarily the only DUlwark against Republican extrav agance in congress, and I think he will make a record of it. 1 think a majority of the Democratic voters of the country would tell you they preterred Mr. Cleve land to any other man. In my judg ment he is more po.ular touay than ever." "As to other candidates? "Tho occasion brings tbe man. I think the condition of tbe Democratic party in tbe whole country today is re markably stronger than it has ever been since tho war.'' Watterson at Detroit DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 10.—Col. Henry Watterson of Louisville was in the city today. In an interview on general po lities li c said: •T have no idea President Cleveland considers tho idea of another nomina tion, but if by any concatenation of mir acles Mr. Cleveland should be the nom inee he would not carry a county in the IJn ited States." Santa Ana Bank News SANTA ANA, Aug. 10.—There is a lively war on In banking circles in Santa Ana." A new bank opened a few days ago. since which time all banks have kept their offices open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. There is S'inie feeling over tbe contest, but the differences are expected to be ad justed in a few days. Governor Budd Improving STOCKTON, Aug. 10.—The condition of Governor Budd tonight is much im proved. He takes more nourishment and nis temperature is normal. There were bad rheumatic swellings in his angles and knees last night and toaay. but they were driven away by tbe application of urine soaked cloths. BALD TAKES THE DIAMOND He Wins tbe Third Mile Open Very Handily NEWS OF THE CHICAGO MEET The "Terrible Swede" Attempts to Break tbe Hour Record Bu; Falls In the Eighteenth Mile and Succeeds Only In Breaking His Collar Bone Associated Press Special Wire. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-E. C. Bald again hod his own way in the raost important class B race of the day, winning the final of the third of a mile open and the $100 diamond that went therewith, after tak ing bis heat in the record time of 41 2-5 seconds. He was, however, compelled to keep his feet well going, as other short distanceis wero after him close. Tom Cooper came after him and made him hustle to keep his lead clear, although there was no doubt about the race after Bald bad once shown in front in the home stretch. Cabanne seemed sure of second, but Cooper was too fleet for him in the last hundred yards, wnile Doc Brown slipped and made Charley Murphy take fifth place. Brown won a good race in the mile handicap for class B men from the 80 --yard mark. Two bad accidents occurred during the afternoon. Besides that in which John Lawson, the Terrible Swede, fell in the eighteenth mile in his attempt on the hour record and broke his collarbone; Harry F. I'almer, an employee of tho postoffice, was thrown in tbe three-mile handicap and suffered concussion of the brain. Half mile open, class A, final heat, eight starters F. C. Van Desande won. L. F. Lamje second, F. A. Loughed third; time, 1:09 3-5. One-third of a mile open. Class B— First heat: Tom Cooper, Tom Murphy, C. V. Dacev; time, 0:4.!. Second heat: X C. Bald. L. D. Ca banne, C. ,S. Wells; time, 0 :41 2-5. (World's record.) Third heat: A. J. Brown,C. R. Coulter, L. C. Johnson; time, 0:44 4-5. Final heat: E. C. Bald won, Cooper second. Cabanne third, Brown fourth; timo, 0:42 1-5. Three mile handicap, clasß A. fifteen starters—Fred Decardy (225 yards) won, 0. M. Fralke, Knglewood, second, W. 11. Hessbergar third; time, 7:07. Half mile handicap, class B, sixteen starters—A. I. Brown (no yards) won, G. A. Maxwell. Wiulield, Kan.,(i)o yards) second. Tom Cooper. Detroit,(7o) third, C. 8. Wells. Sun Francisco, (BO) fourth; time. 2:08. One nile team, Class A—lllinios Cycle club nine points, Enrlewood Cycling club six points. Thistle Cycling club four points time, 2:22 1-5. Onp mile unpaced against time—F. J. Titus. 2:uil 1-5: 11. 11. Maddox, 2:10; C. M. Murphy, 2:14 1-5; li, D. Cabanne, 2:15 1-5: ('. V. Oacey. 2:16 1-5; O. A. Maxwell, 2:20; F. G. Barrnett, 2:18 1-5; Arthur Gardner, 2:09, and declared tbe winner, NEW YORK, August 10.—About 10,000 people attended the professional and amateur races of the cycle and athletic club ut Manhattan Beach Ibis afternoon. One-half milo scratch, professional—H. C. Tyler won, A. W. Porter sscond, W. C I Sange third; time, 1:12 2-5. One mile handicap.professional,twenty two starteis—W. Colmesn won, F. Star buck second, J. E. Eaton third; time, 2:07. One mile handicap, Class A—Won By F. A. Munzo; tune, 2:14. Two mile scratch, professional—H. C. Tyle' won, W. Coleman second, A. W. Porter third; time, 4:40. One mile tandem, scratch, Clsss A— Won by C. Brock ana A. W. Brown; time, 2:23 2-5. One mile consolation, professional— F. W. Ycung won. George Cutlar second, G. P. Kuhlkc third; time, 2:38. On the Race Track BUFFALO. Aug. 10.—Perfect weather and a fast track contributed to an excel lent day's spo.'t at tbe driving park, though no sensational time was made. Three favorites won, but Bouncer did not fulfill expectations. The swift "suc cession of victories won by Chester over Ins lield in the 2:18 trot was the only sur prise of tbe day. It is anounced that Hal Pointer has been sold by the Ilam lins to K. D. Peck, the price being pri vate. A local photographer today showed a print from an instantaneous pnoto graph of the finish in the third heat of the Robert J. and Joe Patchen race Thursday which had beon awarded to Kobert J. The sun rays have registered Joe Patchcn's nose ahead of the gold ing, whicli accords with the views of those in the press stand and many others. Pacing, 2:23 class—George St. Clair won the second, third and sixth, heats. Time 2:1215, 2:14, 2:13%. Arlington won the first heat. Time 2:13} j'. Moiella won tho fourth and fifth heats. Time 2:12 and Fannie S., Viola, llornctta, Omega and Lueila Shawan were placed in the order named. Trotting, 2:18 class—Chester won in three straight heats. Time 2:12%, 2:13, 2:13. Brown Hilde, Rifle, Forest Prince, Baron Rogers, Queen, Alfred, Bouncer, Anthela, Adra Beyelle finished as named. Trotting, 2:21 clsss—Lady Wilton took three straight heats and the race in 2:18%. 2:10%. 2:10% Bryson, Roselin, Kittio R. nnd Koleon also started. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.—Four favorites won today. Tbere was a strong tip out on Heartsease in tbe third race and a barrel of money went in on it, but she lost hy a head in a rattling finish. Five furlongs, selling, maidens—Gon zale Maid won. Suro second, Ladameo third: time, 1:03. Five furlongs—Tim Mnrphy won, Road Runner second, Gold Bug third; time. 1:01. About six furlongs, handicap, two-year olds—Joe K. won, (irady second, Hearts ease third; time, l:l.'l%. One mile and a furlong, handicap— Wheel of Fortune won, i'lirtilla second, Claudius third; time, 1:58%, Five furlongs— Hello won, Little Pete second, Bob Tucker tbird; time, 1:02%. Two miles, eight hurdles, handicap— Meslor won, (lold Dust second, J. O. 0. third: time, 3:49%. NKW YOltK, Aug. 10.-Brighton re sults: One mile —Emma won. Gutta l'ercha seconrj, Annie Bishop third; time, 1:12. Half a mile—Yankee Boodle won, Lor raina second, Volley third; time, :18%. Mile and a sixteenth— Doggett won, Lochinvar second, George Dixon third j time. 1:481*. On 6 miU—Littlo Tom won, Paladin second. Charade third; time, 1:41 V. Six furlongs—Harrington won, Govern or Sheehan second, Hawtiraen third; time. 1:15. Mile and a half—Santiago won, Au gnsta Belle second, Certainty tbird: time, 2:53. ' Baseball ——— BOSTON, Aug. 10.-Boston 13. base hits, Ni; errors, 1. Washington, 6; basehits, 7; errors, 2. 1 Batteries-Stivetts and Ryan ; Anderson ami McGuire. PITTSBURG. Aug. 10,-Pittsbug, 4: basehits, 5; errors, 1. Louisville, 1; basehits, 4; errors. 3. Batteries—Foreman and Merritt; Inks ana Warner. CINCINNATI, Aug. W.-Cincinnati, S; basehits, 5; errors, 2. St. Louis, ?; basehits, 8; errors, 0. Butteries— Foreman and Vaughn; Breitenatein and Otten. BROOKLYN. Aug. 10-Brooklyn 2, base bit] 8, errors 4. Philadelphia 6, base hits 9, errors 1. Batteries—Stien. Kennedy and Grim I Carsey and Clements. A MIONIQHT ATTACK Battle Between Company C and the a. A. R. Veterans SANTA MONICA, Aug. 11.—Company C, Seventh regiment, numbering about fifty-six men, under Catpain Kennedy and Lieutenant Steele, made an attack | this morning at 12:30 upon Fort Fisher, occupied by members of ths C. A. R. Immediately a long drum roll of ths Ist- \ ter was sounded and the veterans, most of them in a very "undress" uniform, I formod into line ana met the enemy, whom they repulsed. Continuing tha lighting,company C then drove the veter ans buck a little. At this point tha Woma.t's Relief corps appeared on tha scene to care for the wounded, unmindful of the incomplete dress of tbeir brave sojer boys. The G. A. R. again rallied and encouraged by Munson's battery, forced the enemy slowly backward under a hot and close lire of soap bullets. A. detachment of tbe attacking party under Colonel Booker made a detour, intending to attucK tbe loft iinnk of tha aged but lively war vets. Tbis was successfully met und tbe boys of company C .yielded to superior forces, discipline and general ship. The midnight attack ended oy giving three cheers for tha veterans, three cheers for the Woman's Relief corps and three times three for tbe Stars and Stripes. Mrs. Stanford Employs Japs SAN FRANCISCO.Aug.IO—Labor Com missioner Fitzgerald has received a letter from John Dunne, denouncing Mrs. Le land Stanford for introducing Japanese and Chinese labor on the Vina ranch. Dunne says tbat since Senator Stanford's death, Mrs. Stanford has dismissed nearly nil the white help and bas employ ed Chinese. Now he is informed tbat has made a contract to employ three hundred Japanese, although white men have offered to wora for 70 cents. Dunne says the people about Vina are much in censed over the matter and that he tears trouble. He urges the commissioner to call her attention to the fact that white labor can be furnished to do all the work required. Los Angeles Women Feeble, ailing women are made well and strong by that great modern nerve lnvlg orator and blood purlller, Paine's Celery Compound. Weak, shaky, tired nerves, on the verge of prostration, need nothing so much as this food for the nerves. Try it and bo well. POLAND AM ™ FOR" ROCK BARTHOLOMEW* CO, WATER