davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

The Maud S Pump company has
been organized at Lansing with . paid
up capital OF s5o, 900.
Thomas Harris 10 IN Jail at Cneboygan
for causing two frisky girls 70 leave
their mas
Continued rains have greatly dam
aged the wheat crop IN the vicinity Of
Uilesd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Information Sought.
"Are you mechanical engineer
Eyes"
do you know all about the combus.
ton of fuel in locomotive gratesY'
Il know something Of il. Why do you
ask?'
II was looking for information on q
certain point"
What point"
81 wish to know If the father who dis
courages his daughters lover can be
called spark arrester"-Detroit Free
Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

PffrsBuks. July s.--The attention OF
IL, c. Frek having been called TO the
suggestion that the governors or Ohio
and Pennsylvania In conjunction with
T. v. Powcerly for board of arbitrs-
ton TO settle the Homestead dlfhculty
this evening. he Was asked: "Will you
consent IN submitting to arbitration 10
sucn boardr'
This is not case for Arbitration, "
Was the reply, and Mr.. Prick declined
to discuss the matter further.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

strike, and for this reAsoA u would hs
hard 70 execute . coup and aarpr,B ne
strlkers- They have an abundance OF
money. the treasury Of the AmAiKam-
sted Association being we'll supplied
nth funds, snd they are able % en-
ploy the best legal assistance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

LExisoroS, July s.-Jonn Brown met
with . painful accident AZ Jackson's
planning mill while cutting pickets. HIS
hand caught in the circular saw, which
cut OF three fingers and badly LAGER
sted his hand. Amputation will be
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Featherstone-I wish yon would come
and help me select some trousers, old
man.
Ringway-I don't believe my taste is
any better than yours
Featherstone (hopefully)-No. But
your credit is.-Clothier and Curuisher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
Drowned in Pine Lake.

CHARLOTTE. Mich, July s.-The Is
year-old con OF Mrs. c. Mills Of this city
MAS drowned in Pine lake at Olivet.
The body has not been found. Mrs.
Mills and her eldest daughter are a,
Colorado Springs, Col, both seriously
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

they became unmansgesbls and ran
4~sy. He IVES thrown 10 the pave
Eseag and struck on his head and
shoulders. He died IN great agony At
10 O'Clock last night a. h.s home, No.
AS Clark avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Dies AZ K4saa.zso FIoa. the Effects Of
Drugs

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 8 - LA.t
ApEi Miss e4Ene Hammond OF tais
place married Ulysses q. Page OF Ham
mond, Ind, and the couple went 70
Hammond ~ reside. ene soon learned
En4k Der nasnaad had another vile and
otherwise depoftsd himself n an un-
satisfactory manner and she returned
home. Recently, however, she MAS IN
aced ~ return % Indiana, from
sben1e abe again returned . Few days
ago. E4sng been crugged into con-
dll.on that ended IA her DEATH There
% great lad gnatIon over the anair.
The victm Nas beautiful girl OF IL
and the marriage was mace on brief
acquaintance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

messy u what LOGGED 70 b . pure
E1sng. Dut instead Of sighting, shaagh-
messy simply s2ss down Al the ilrst bsos
and allowed himself 70 De counted GU.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
REPueLlcAk couNIY coNNfNIioh

4 republican county cenyentioa Mi. be hsla
In the Metropolitan hni.. over - Pear street
IL the city ef Grand Rapids. Michigan. on
Thursday. July u. ies-. 81 II e'oioes = IN. Tor
The purpose OF electing forty seScn deiesslrs
10 the republican state convention 10 he held
IN the city Of Saginaw. On "Wednesday. July %
leS~, ana Tor Tie Transaction III sueh other
convention.
Each township and ward Is entitled 10 three
delegates. Isaac 4. l&noGK2Fx
GEoE6E W. BUSSEiA. Chairman
Secretary.
DATED. Grand RAplds, June s lsas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
Died in Thirty Minutes.

MILAN. Mich, July s.-Henry Ham,
mond, street sprinkler, accidentally
tipped his sprinkiing wagon over, fall
ing under it. He died la thirty NM
utes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
Wife and Husband Killed.

PORTLAND. Mich, July s.-Nicholas
Lswless who was injured in runaway
accident at this place two weeks ago,
died tpis morning. HIS wife was
killed in the same accident. Both were
old rosidents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

~8s "P0s
nr>d overw~kef
vuum - weak,
nervous. delicate
and suffering cneS
These are the wo
rrsn who are help
III ~ hsaIth ard
strength by Or.
f'ercrs Fsvorsss
fre~riptssn It's
. lexi-iniats n,e'i-
f-<r.a hat .r-<.s<.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
Popular summer Rasort.

Hotel Ottawa, Ottawa Beach, Mica,
located on Nscatavx bay or Lake
Michigan, twenty miles south OF Grand
haven; and thirty miles from Grand
Rapids Boating, fishing aud flnesz
uff-bAthing beach on the lake. Hotels
nrst-clsss- Rates moderate. Now
open. For particulars address
RICE a NASH.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

CoRrSSA, July s.-The thirteen dele.
gates elected today from this county to
the Saginaw convention were instructed
TO vote @ unit for Rich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Original--Alexander Irwin, Hiram
Fellows. Albert T.. Nawmsn, Charles
c. Rice. John b. Kinks. Casper White,
ALVIN p. Bsruaby fdeceassdl J. Simon J.
Brown. Orleans w. Smith, stephen ID.
Brockwsy, John Hsines. Henry Conk-
Inn, George w. Brown. Harrison w.
Fuller. solomon Foswlek. Francis NJ.
Engler, Philo l.. sherman. Lorenzo
Hitchcock, Alfred w. McColium. An.
gustns Tee. Henry r. Norsnrup,
Nathan E. HARRISON, Henry r. Larxin,
Howard j. steridge, James Vincent,
John w. Hendershost. LeAndsr VI. Kel-
log9. David Roes. George Hubbard.
Martin &. Wilson. William Mar. zschs-
ris< Plummer, Samuel NJ. Mrrse.
Lafayette Jones. Albert Ht,labrsnt,
John J. Palmer, Jsmes Colby. Joseph
RI. Lspharn. John A. Williams. Add.
tocsI--Georee ". Rowley. Andrew J
Martin, Jesse Van Camp, David G.
Hsrtlo. Joseph Ashkoak, DAVID Henry.
Original. sidovs. etc Essher Rarnahy
Anaa Rasbsrs Grillsnherger. minoss 81
usehsel Daley. Nssy Thomas. Char.
losts :. Dewey. Helen ". Heisrods. SD.
s~nnah Rea. AnnA p>chss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

fnegreatest worm destroy er on earth
10 Dniiam's Great German Norm Loz-
enges, only 25 cents per box. fof
sale At ID. c. Scribner's drug store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

IL you always iusist upon having ALI
cocks Porous Plasters and never &C
cept . substitute, you VIII NOT Be die
apr,oiued
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Window Shades all compIete for only
25c window with sprine rcllcrs-
TExHoPH,
134 Monroe etreet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09
Teamstee Kired.

DErsofT. July s.--Msrtin Whit, aged
A. years, was driving q team belopgn NJ
g. the Hiswsths Tooseco works, when
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

CURE FOR CRoUP.--Uee DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil according to directions IL
is the best remedy for all sudden at
ttacks of colds, pain and inflammation,
and injuries.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

clnein9 flmi Our stock Of Millinery
OsVvusk WI Chenille and Lace Dra
peres, Rugs and Window Shades a
cost price. TExfioYF.
134 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

Evnv vnnjnU wursburg's baud
ssVs esO"Hs6 viii play 1t Hart
mans summer garden every evening ii
3 O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-09

cnin0 l1mf OF business everything
VVuu6 WV will he sold out NJ coet.
Good chance to BUY pair of Lace Cur
tsins or Chenille Draperies at whole
sale prices. TESHopE,
1874 Monroe street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
A MYSTERY YET.
Nothing Has Been Heard or Seen
of James DeVerenx.

NOLHIHS las been HedTU or seen
of James Devereux.
The ADVERTISER published some
weeks ago an account of the mys-
FERROUS disappearance of James
Devereux, living at Kalaua near
Papaikou, Hawaii.
Devereux, it is supposed, had been
drinking, and it now looks like case
of suicide a letter dated, Hawaii,
January 18th, states that careful
search has been made for the man or
his body. A reward has been offered
for any clue of his whereabouts, but
without avail. He was last seen by
his wife about 3 o'clock on Sunday
morning, December 10th, 1891.
He WAS about so years old, and
had lived OF the Islands off and on
for eighteen years. He was born in
northern New York, and served
through four years of the war of the
rebellion in New York regiment.
He was also in the regular army, and
served in the campaign against Sit
ting Bull. He has also been to the
Arctic several voyages in whalers
from Honolulu. Devereux has been
an overseer on the Papaikou Planta-
ton, but about two years ago went
into business for himself as a cane
planter, contractor and general
storekeeper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
IT IS REPORTED.

That the only way to gag the
ADVERTISER Is to steal its type and
presses.
That the "only mechanic" re-
mark Of Thomas is getting to be a
chestnut.
That there are quite a number
of patriotic citizens willing to serve
their country free Of charge-on the
Road Board.
That little Johnny talks through
his ears at times.
That the Second Adventists have
fixed on February Sd for the end of
the world.
That Clarence is working like "a
Trojan to get there-all for the
public good, you know.
That if talking people blind is
the trump card, Q. w will take the
trick.
Thai G. y. Ashford is as hoarse
as raven.
That Royal Fuvorites are a
nuisance, aud that we'll soon be rid
Of them.
That the Opium King likes the
business and Is going 10 stay in it.
That V. V. pulls the strings and
his little brother dances.
-. To the tune of Three Blind Mice
They all want swag
To get their fists in the bag,
Wilcox and Bush and Ashford, too.
Hungry and thirsty, they swear the
air blue,
Every man jack of the whole greedy
crew.
They all want swag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
Y. III. C. A. Monthly Meeting.

- M Cs "a 4hOHLHIJ MCCLIHSs
The Y. NJ. G. A. monthly meeting,
held on Thursday evening, Jan. 81,
at their Hall, about twenty members
being present. The Treasurer's re-
port showed over $3.50 raised this
month, and nearly $500 expended,
leaving a balance of about $3.50 on
hand. The attendance at all the
Y. M. G. A's religious meetings has
been exceptionally large. The
Queens Hospital, Oahu Prison, and
Harbor have been faithfully looked
after by the Visiting Committee.
The kindly help of Rev. Frank
Greedy in this work is gladly recog-
Missed.
A public entertainment, some time
in February, is partly arranged for.
General Secretary 81. W. Peck's
report is cheering. The nightly
Gospel meetings in Bethel Hall have
been we'll attended. Mems hearts
are being moved. The work is full
of hope and promise.
The surprise of the evening was a
donation of 500 from Mr.. T. A..
Schaefer on behalf of his son Gustav
Edmund, on the occasion of his
fourth birthday. This generous gift
brought forth much pleasant com
ment, and the association wish the
young donor many happy returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
MoanaIua Electors Are Wiser
Now.

The Native Sons of Hawaii held
an enthusiastic meeting at the Moa-
nalua Church on Thursday evening,
the little church being crowded with
voters, chiefly Hawaiians. Mr.. w.
G. Achi, candidate for the Fifth Dis
trict, addressed the audience, his re-
marks being well received. He i'm
pressed his hearers with the import
ance of passing q new commercial
free trade treaty with the United
States, for upon it depends the fu-
ture prosperity of this kingdom.
He also spoke at some length
against a constitutional convention,
reminding them of the dangers
which such convention would bring
upon our affairs. Many were con-
vinced through Mr.. Achi's able and
eloquent remarks of the crisis it
would really bring on this country,
and many of them were heard to
murmur whispers condemning the
Liberal party for making them be-
lieve that a constitutional conven-
ton would be a good thing for this
country.
The following also spoke after Mr..
Achi: Abr. Fernandez, Sam Maize
Iona, j. T. Colburn, j. A. Kahoonei
and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22

A correspondent at Kohala writes
that the Society of "The Kings
daughters" at Kohala, Hawaii, are
endeayoring to extend their infu
ence by bringing in to their gath
erlngs the Hawaiian wives and
utIaughters of the foreigners resident
u rnere. Ii the experiment shall
prove successful. it will extend the
3 . a WORK OF the Kings Daughters
IL d oireetlon which is much needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-22
2. LAND at MANoA, OAHU.

Royal Patent 4470, $4,000 acres. Deed from
Phi (w) and BiIa Kckumu, her husband Liber
20 folio lO3. Subject to lease to Maraea Apau.
Rent $50 per annum. Expires December 31st,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-19
FARMERS REJOICING.
Abundant Showers Insure Good Crops
the Coming Season.

Abundant showers insure GOOu crops
the Coming Season.
MARTINEZ, CAL, Feb. 49, 1t COM
menced raining last night and has con-
tinued since. over two inches having
fallen up to the present time, with pros
poets of continuing ali night. Farmers
and orchardists are jubilant, all saying
it is just what they wanted. A large
acreage has been sown and large crop
of grain is assured. The outlook for
fruit is also excellent, and a large yield
is confidently expected.
CAYUcos, CAL, Feb. 18.--It COM
menced to rain at o'clock this after
noon and rained heavily four hours.
There are prospects for a continuance.
This.is just what the country needed.
PETALUMA, CAL, Feb. b.18.-Commenced
sprinkling rain yesterday morning, and
last night it rained steadily. Has been
drizzling since with prospect for heavy
downpour tonight. Total rainfall for
season IL. IA inches. Weather warm and
rain greatly appreciated by farmers.
GILRoY, CAL, Feb. 18.-The threat.
ened rain of last night came along this
morning in fair quantity, with drizzling
continuing during the day. This after
noon it is not raining, but the sky prom
ises more downfall before morning.
Grain is growing finely, and the season
is particularly good thus far.
MERGED, CAL, Feb. 1S.-A gentle
shower began at noon and continued all
the afternoon, with prospect of
heavy rain which is much needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-19
stricken with Blindness while Singing

George Nicely, a Kensington boatman,
has been suddenly and mysteriously
stricken blind. His eyesight left him
Monday without warning and without
any painful confinement. He had begun
his usual work on canal boat on the
Raritan canal, from New Brunswick
He had walked step or two on the boat,
singing merrily to himself, when sud
denly everything grew black. He ecould
not see objects half foot distant. His
vision had completely failed him.
Cropping about the deck he tried to
communicate his afhiction to the other
deck hands. When his true condition
was discovered he was tenderly taken
care of, and when the canal boatreached
this city he was conveyed to his home in
Kensington, and there attended to-
Still he grew no better, 1t was then de-
cided that the best place for him was a
hospital.
His nephew accompanied him to the
Philadelphia hospital. On arriving there
he was examined and placed in the
nervous ward, where he is resting quiet
ly, with his vision only slightly i'm
proved. Philadelphia Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-19
New Orleans Fire Losses.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 18.-The loss by
last nights fire is estimated at 81, ,100,-
900; insurance, $175,000 The general
opinion is that the fire was caused by
electric light wires. The heaviest
loosers are Schwartz & Co., dry goods,
stock and building, loss $3.50, 1000, incur
ance $400 600; Nine Weirbiens, pianos,
loss $4,000, insurance 100000; Le-
opold Levy, carpets, loss $25, 900.
fully insured Wenger's, garden, $50, 900,
insurance $4,000: D. p. Holmes, dry
goods, $4,000, fully insured A. Rumble,
dry goods and notions, SIC, 200, insured !;
J. M. Hoffman & Bros, worsteds and
fancy goods, $50, 1000. insurance 1000; /;
S. G. Kreger, gloves and fancy goods,
$50, 900, insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-19
RANSPACIFIC NEWS.
The Mariposa Brings South
Sea Adyices.
News From Japan Brought by
the Belgic.
The Hawaiian Elections Resulted in
a Liberal Defeat.
"A Whaling Bark wrecked-Her Captain
and Seventeen Men Drowned-A
Big Mining Disaster in
Japan.
.Associated Press pispatches.

a149<S~4et1U k&tee DlnbdtcHes.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 1S.-The steamer
Mariposa arrived today from Australia,
by way of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian election took place
February Sd, and though Bush and Will
cox were elected as representatives from
their own districts, it is generally con-
Eidered defeat of the Liberal or Bush
Wilcox party, as the Conservatives, in
cluding the Reform, National Reform
and Independent members, have a
strong majority IN each house. The
defeated party claimed that fraudulent
ballots caused their defeat, and talk of
a contest before the supreme court of
Hawaii. The result of the election may
be considered in general way favorable
to Hawaiian annexation, although that
is not admitted to be the issue.
The queen has appointed Ell. A. Wide
man minister of finance, to succeed J..
Martt Smith, appointed minister to the
United States.
The papers state that the National
Reform party elected all the represen-
tatives in Oahu, except in the first dis
trict. Bush, Wilcox and Ashford were
elected. Returns from the other islands
are incomplete.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-19
FRUIT GROWERS.
A Cooperative Union Favored by
Convention at Fresno.

Cooperative Union Favored by the
Convention at Fresno.
FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 1S.-The Fruit
Growers convention met this morning
attendance large. All the important
fruit-growing districts of the state are
we'll represented. After a short address
by Temporary Chairman Buck, explain
ing the purpose of the convention, etc.,
the election of officers was proceeded
with. L. w. Buck was elected chair.
man; B. M. Lelong, secretary; Messrs.
d. nj. Pyle, of Kern, and j. Larne, OF
this county, ce-presidents.
The first action of the convention was
the discussion of the advisability of or
ganizing state cooperative association.
The following resolution was then intro
duced and discussed:
Resolved, That we recommend the
forming of state fruit.growers' coop
erative organization, incorporated under
the laws of the state of California, and
that branches be located where needed ;
also the establishing of a fruit exchange
at some central point.
A number OF growers spoke. They
were all in favor of the proposition.
j. II. Harding read paper.
w. w. Wetherall offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That committee of eleven
be appointed to formulate plan in con-
formity with the plan of the committee
for effecting state organization Of fruit
growers.
The motion was carried and the COM
mittee was appointed as follows: N. w.
Wetherall, Hanford; D. M. Plye,
Bakersfield; d. Lubin, Sacramento; w.
R. Baker, Tulare county Alex. Worden,
Fresno; John S. Dere, Oleander; Mr..
Vetter, B. N. Rowley, Mr.. Agee of So
lano, and P. w. Butler of Placer.
The following resolution was passed
just before noon
Resolved, That we, the fruit growers
of California, in convention assembled,
earnestly recommend the appointment
of Hon. H. M. Larue of Sacramento for
the position of chief viticultural COM
missioner at the world's fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-19
A wHALER WRECKED.
The Captain and Seventeen of the Crew
Drowned


Drowned
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 1S.--The steamer
Mariposa brings news of the loss of the
whaling bark Tamerlane, off Puma, Sand
wich islands, February I'd. Captain
Rowland and seventeen men were
drowned.
The Tamerlane was wrecked on the
rocks of Puma at 1873 on the morning
of February I'd. She cleared from San
Francisco January 18th, with crew of
thirty EIGHT. The voyage down was
satisfactory, but it appears that the yes
sci lost her reckoning, the officers think
ing her at the time of the wreck to be
near Kealakeakua bay, almost two
degrees to the westward. No breakers
were sighted when the vessel struck, by
the watch on deck, and the sudden
shock threw the crew into great confu-
sion. Only two small boats were availa-
BILE, and one of them, when lowered,
hoated away before being secured.
Captain Rowland, the first mate, the
carpenter and cook and two others en-
tered the second boat, but the ship was
rolling heavily, and she was stove in
and the waves rolled over her. The
occupants were washed away. Those of
the crew who remained on the bark
were picked off by the waves one by one
until the vessel broke up. Eighteen
men, including Third Officer Pardee,
managed to reach shore with the aid OF
= plank; the others were all drowned.
The list of the lost is as follows: Cap
tain Walter Rowland, New Bedford,
Mass. Charles Tucker, New Bedford,
first mate; William Oysterman. San
Francisco, boat header; Allen Wilson,
New Hedford. second mate; John Allen
Guam, boat steward; Harry Solon, Min
nesota, carpenter; Fred, British, cook /;
Moses, Hawaiian boat-steerer; Henry
johnson, an American boat-steerer
Frank Hewett, Toronto; Frederick Mus
man, Swiss; Fred Kaiser, a Scandi-
navian; John Anderson, German !;
Ollie Anderson, Scandinavian, and
John Jouvett, Boston, able seaman,
George Knowles, San Francisco, and
John Smith, an American, green hands.
The Tamerlane was built at Wiscassett,
Me-, in 1924. She had 115 barrels oil
oil aboard when lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-19
A ROW ABOUT A GIRL
Five Scandinavians Get into a Fistic
Argument.


Olaf Jansen, Andrew Jansen, August
Bensen, Andrew Anderson and Peter
Nielsen, friendly quintette of scandi-
navians who INDUCED in little family
fight on San Fernando street Wednes-
day night, were before Justice Owens
yesterday afternoon. 1t seems that O.
johnson had formerly been keeping
company with the sister of Andrew jan
sen, and had been recently neglecting
her. On Wednesday evening the whole
crowd went out to quiet game of cards
and an unlimited number of beers, end
ing up at "Jim's" saloon, opposite the
San Fernando depot.
The latter part of the evening had
been characterized by a squabble be-
tween Bensen and o. Jansen with refer
ence to Bensen's sister-in-law, the sister
of A. Jansen referred to above. When
the crowd left Jim's, Olaf Jansen began
abusing the woman in the case. When
Bensen demonstrated, row ensued,
which ended by Olaf Jansen's pulling
off his coat and hat and knocking Ben
sen down. Bensen got up and ran
toward his home on Sotello street, and
the rest followed him, Jansen being in
close pursuit. Officer O'Reagan, Officer
Hughes and another man followed, and
arrested them all. The defendants were
all discharged with the exception OF 0.
Jansen, who was fined $40.