davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

in the ex-mayor's judgment that in
sures the Hoosier state to the Republi-
cans. Mr.. Harrison, who, by the way,
is proprietor and editor of the Times of
Chicago, does not undervalue Senator
Hill, and ascribes to him the merit of
being both politician and statesman.
With regard to Senator Palmer, Mr..
Harrison says that Illinois has naturally
a state pride which would lead her to
stand by that gentleman, but whether
there is any real enthusiasm behind the
movement in his favor he is unable to
say. He looks upon Hill as genuine
patriot, and says that there has not been
a single dishonorable act in his whole
career.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

AN INTERESTING interview with ex-
Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, ap.
pears in the HERALD this morning. His
views on the presidential issue are those
of sagacious and experienced public
man. He regards the nomination of Mr.
Cleveland as a national and political
misfortune. He thinks that Governor
Boies would make notably strong can
didate, and that at either the head or
tail of the ticket he would be certain te
carry Iowa for the Democracy. He re.
CARDS him as preferable to Governor
Gray because it is conceded that Harri-
son will be the Republican nominee, and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

THE forcing of the pretensions OF
Colonel Russell is having very disinte-
grating effect upon the Seventh regi-
ment. One company has already petit
toned for withdrawal from the regi-
ment and more are prepared to follow.
They allege that their self-respect will
not permit them to serve under the
doughty colonel. 1t would seem to the
average citizen that Colonel Russell has
undertaken a very uphill fight, and that
his persistence can only have a disas-
trous effect upon an organization that
was the pride of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
Mr.. CoLLIs p. HUNTINGTON stands

Mr.. CoLLIs P. HUNTINGTON stands
z y in the business community for
and enterprise, but when he
-.ts himself to cay that the Mica
ragua canal will never be built he is
probably in the vein of the rest of us,
when the wish is father to the thought.
Az q current fact, the prospects of that
great enterprise are remarkably bright
just now. The company has already
spent some six millions on the great
ditch, and the sentiment of the busi-
ness world is improving toward it every
day. It has lately received accessions
rom capitalists of great note in the
nited States, like Andrew Carnegie,
it presents very attractive pros
to investors. The great railway
e is credited with saying that, if
completed, it would be an injury to this
coast. That is story that might most
fittingly be told to the marines. Mr..
Huntington's statement that the trade
Of Asia would be diverted to the canal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

Mr.. G. P. HUNTINGTON went down to
Santa Monica yesterday. He told a
reporter of the HERALD that his COM
pany was about to make large expendi-
lures at that place, and that the wharf
which they would build would probably
be the largest and most substantial in
the United States. He denied abso-
lutely having entered into any arrange.
ment whatever with Jay Gould on any
matter relating to railways.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

THE Lordsburg silver mine excite
ment certainly loses nothing by the
way it is handled in the telegraphic
colu INNS of the San Francisco Examiner.
1t is to be hoped that the health OF those
who come down here in pursuit OF gain
will be benefited, because it is exceed
ingly doubtful if their pocket books or
bank accounts will be particularly
swollen. The HERALD in treating this
matter has aimed to foster no illusions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

SENATOR JOHN M. DANIELS, in a letter
to a Richmond paper, takes pro-
nounced stand against the nomination
of Mr.. Cleveland. The southern senti-
ment is crystallizingin the direction Of a
new man, and the indications from that
quarter point heavily towards Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1899.

THE frosts of the last few days have
rendered necessary the replanting of po-
tatoes in the bottom lands near Downey.
The loss falls principally on the Chinese
truckmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

The !
Not |
The |
Denny,
Ru1
"If
them ]
all SOU
butche1
there ID
in base
was, m
J terrific
| single
| Stafor
| less tha
| deliver
four tn
! and II
His st
pitcher
Angels
)too lat
balloon
when I
game I
late.
Well
part OF
they k|
rapiddi4
& ALE
lSan j
while
the ci
Man
game
game
elated
las he
Ing u1
the r
Natter
brated
bnnile(
loral
his us
the i
Duke
gest I
symp
South
WAS
Duke
tiona
We
now
two
|nadd
ny's
big
runs
suit
out +
sing q
othe
two
and
Ebri
nett
Ebri
Rob
'Fd
wou
first
this
seve
beco
The
INK
favd
gan
prs.
bits
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Two
tic
zoo
tim
Ny|c
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
JOSEPH d. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the Postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
TWO LOST HUNTERS.
Young Men Who Went Out in a
Sailboat Missing.
FEARS THAT THEY ARE DROWNED.
They Were Out in Sundays Gale, and
Should Have Returned on Mon.
day-Water Front Notes.

John Rivers, member of the Sailors
Union, is considerably worked up over the
long absence of two young men who went
out last Sunday in his sloop Felix and
have not since returned. They promised
to be back Monday, and Rivers feels sure
they have been drowned.
He does not know the names of the
young men, but he says they were about
IS and % years of age respectively, well
dressed, and their folks live here in the
city, but he does not know where. Rivers
had charge of the sloop for another men,
Der of the union named Anderson, to
whom she belonged. Anderson is out of
the city, bat the two young fellows
told Rivers they had the boat out
before, and they wanted her to go
on hunting trip to Dogfish bay, promis-
ing to return next day. Several of the
other union sailors knew the boys by
sight, and vouched for the truth of their
statements, SO Rivers let them take the
boat. They said they were very familiar
with managing saiIboats and there was no
danger of their losing control of herr
They had two guns and not more than
two days grub at the outside. The Felix
is good, safe cabin sioop, but was heavily
ballasted down by the stern, and Rivers
thinks she must have been caught out in
the blow Sunday night, and probably
rolled over, filled with water and sank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

motion OF the guardian ad Item for the
administrator of the wife's estate to take
possession OF the entire community prop
erty, basing his ruling on recent decision
OF the supreme court of the state in the
case OF Ryan VS.. Ferguson. which decides
the right of the executor Of the estate of a
deceased spouse to administer upon the
entire community property. An appeal
will be taken from the courts ruling by
the executors
If the ruling of Judge Lichtenberg is
sustained by the supreme court this will
render null and void the action of the ex-
ecutors of the hus bands estate IN selling
portions of the undivided half of the COM
munity estate, and the purchasers will
have no title.
Judge Lichtenberg also heard and de.
MED petition for the removal of the ex-
ecutors OF the estate of George d. Hill.
The petition was filed by Eliza Maude
Hill. daughter of the deceased, alleging
failure OF duty on the part of the execu-
tors. They are charged with failure ia
administer upon the estate Of Ellen X.
Hill as directed by the will of George D.
Hill, and failure to file an inventory and
to give notice to creditors in the estate of
George D. Hill.
Inc executors met the first charge by
showing that they had applied for letters
OF administration upon the estate of the
vile, as requested by the husbands will,
but they were refused by the court, who
appointed Stewart Z. Smith administrator
de bonis non. Their failure to file an in
ventory and give notice to creditors was
explained by the fact that the will author
ized them to settle the estate as far as pos
siole without the Intervention of the
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
WANTS THE NOTES CANCELLED.
Purchaser OF Shares OF Capital Stock
CLAIMS He Was Defrauded.

Frank Hunt brought suit yesterday in
the superior court against the McMurray
Cedar Lumber Company and others TO
compel the cancellation of two notes for
So 600 each, given by him for shares of
capital stock which he claims are worth
less.
His complaint alleges that the capital
stock of the company was $4,000. The
officers represented to him that it had in
creased the stock TO 200 and that its
Indebtedness was 1900, while its assets
were $4,000. By these representations
he was induced to buy $4,000 worth of
stock, for which he gave in payment two
promlssory notes. each for s., 900.
The plaintiff claims that the company
never increased its capital stock and that
the certificate of stock issued to him was
worthless, as il did not in fact represent
any stock lie discovered, too, that the
company's Indebtedness was $4,000. in
stead OF $4,000. The notes were trans
ferred, one to the First National bank of
Fon du Lac, Wis, and the other to the
First National bank of Schuyler, Neh
The court is asked 10 decree that the notes
be surrendered for cancellation, or. fail ing
in that, that the plaintiff recover judg-
ment against the company for $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
"kID COMMITTEE" IN COURT,
owners OF "Pacific Posten" Suing fol
Campaign Money.

owners OF "Pacific Posten" Suing for
Campaign Money.
The members of the Democratic central
committee, properly known as the "kid
committee" which conducted the cam
paign in the city election last March, were
the defendants yesterday in case on trial
wherein the plaintiffs, K. Thuland and c.
NJ. Thuland, proprietors of the Pacific
Postea. seek to recover s275, which they
claim for campaign work done By the
paper.
The plaintiffs allege that the comnaittee,
consisting of Percy w. Rochester, C. q.
Helfner, L. Il. Hart. j. +. McE.roy and L..
ID. Ross, entered into an agreement to pay
them if the Posten would espouse the Dem
ocratic cause. They claim to have issued
special edition OF 800 copies, which was
worth $3.50. They further allege that they
performed personal services, such as writ
ing editorials and the like, which were
worth $l25.
The defendants deny that they ever
made positive agreement to pay the Thu
lands anything. They did make condi-
tional promise to pay them something if
there was anything left from the campaign
fund, but as there was no balance they
were unable to pay the plaintiffs anything.
Almost the whole day was occupied in
taking evidence on behalf of the plaintiffs.
The defense will be taken up on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
GONE TO THE JURY.
Otto f. Wegener's Damage Suit Against
Miies Galliher,

The suit of Otto +. Wegener against
Miles Gailiher to recover 5000 for an
assault made last February at La Conner
came up for trial yesterday in Judge
Osborn's court. At 6 O'Clock last evening
the case was given to the jury with in
structions to bring in sealed verdict.
According to the allegations of the
plaintiff Galliher assaulted him without
provocation and cut deep cash in his
neck with a razor. He also slashed
holes in Wegener's overcoat and undercoat
in attempting to cut hun in the body. 1t
is claimed that the assault was made with
the intent to kill the plaintiff in cold
blood, and for the permanent injury done
him and for his sufferings in body and
mind he wanted s. 1000 damages. He also
asked for $40 to pay surgeons bill and
$35 for the loss of his clothes.
The evidence showed that there had
been considerable bad feeling between the
men prior to the trouble at La Conner
At that time Gailiher had gone there to
have settlement with Wegener. who had
been overseeing the construction of a
building which Galliher was erecting. The
defendant admitted cutting Wegener, but
claimed it was done with knife IN the
heat of passion, and that he had made no
attempt at violence toward Wegener until
the latter had first assaulted him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

SUPERIOR corRr-LIcHTrsREEG :.

SUPERIOR CoURT-LICHTENREEG.5 :.
William West VS. .. II. decentralization 20
dissolve attachment: set for November y
kvxpn Burre.i & 60. vs. .. IL. Holcomo-
motion 10 dissolve attachment: set Tor NoFeIn'
Der -. -.
y ". Cross vs. .. II decentralization 10 dis
solve attachment: set f5r November =.
Thomas = kruIz ". Emma :. Wood CT al
order 0: default OF ! Chaplin
sUrEEIoR coURT-osBoKS. ).
nalpay, Roy & Co rs. Z D. Nincent-Orier
of ~ liz men; IN SUM Of i1sf' q sad costs.
q. T. MeseueE vs.. Miles Osa!.lher->eaieG YER
diet
sUfERIoR CoUgr-HCNEs, J.
G. ". COLON vs.. l. Diler-Verdict for de-
tendaut
Nlus9r & Faryell ~. occiient Development
Co-ludgiaspt for 49, and costs; signed.
0ec-xc a. LYON q n. w. ". +. Balley-Case
dlSul .sseG 81 plaIntif costs
\. y. Elliott VS.. Stimson Mil Co.-Case dis
nj SCI at plaintiff cost.
1 Taulan ct a.. vs. Percy W. Rochester ct a..
On tTiaL
PROBATE DErAETNsSr-LiC HTENREsG, J.
Estate Il Henry :. Wood sgd-Petition Tor
probate OF VIII. order to open deposiuons, peiI-
tion Tor commission to take testimony: order
ior eomuljS siOu: order OF continuance 10 Soyein-
Der -
Estate oi Lemuel J. Holga:s-Peiiuoa tos pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Board of Health Has All Contagion Well
Under Control.

Board of Health Has All ContaGion Well
Under Control.
The board of health met yesterday after
noon and devoted two and half hours
session to matters connected with small
pox. At the conclusion the opinion was
expressed that the public had no reason to
be alarmed and that the board felt graft
fed at the exceedingly few cases that had
developed.
A verbal communication from the
mayor was received through President
Churchill to the effect that deputation
from the merchants and shippers of the
city had called on him and demonstrated
against the publicity given to the small
pox situation. on the ground that it was
injuring their business.
DR.. Holmes said that he believed in let
ting the public know the exact state of
affairs in relation to smallpox, and desired
the health officer to continue giving an
official report daily. He further stated
that he believed the papers had refrained
from sensationalism, and according to his
knowledge and belief the reports had been
directly to the point. The whole board
concurred in this opinion.
The matter of stopping trains to allow
the officers to vaccinate passengers was
next considered, and on recommendation
from DR.. Holmes was remodeled to some
extent from the decision of the last meet
ing. 1t was the unanimous opinion of the
board that it had exceeded its authority in
giving the health officer authority to stop
trains at the county lime, whereas the
board had authority only within the cor
poration limits, and in view of this the
order was changed to read within the city
limits.
The health officer was called on for a re-
port on the condition of affairs, and said
that one new case had been found during
the day. His name was J. c. Carlson. and
he came from the Great Northern railroad
about two weeks ago. At present there
are seventeen cases in the city. The new
| pest house will probably be ready next
Wednesday or Thursday.
Word was received from DR.. Sparkling,
at the pest house, that he did not consider
any of the patients dangerously ill.
British Columbia authorities are taking
precautions similar to those of Seattle, as
will be seen by the following:
NEW WESTMINSTER, Nov. 1s.-lSpecial. DIR.
Dundas Herald, OF Langley, has been stationed
at Blaine by tho provincial health authorities
to examine ali persons coming across from
Washington. DIR. Herald has instructions to see
that people coming into the province have heen
recently vaccinated, and will carry out the
health regulations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
= of viii, order Of continuance to Noyem

Der %
Guardianship OF Elizabeth Montgomery Minor
ano Juaita strong Amortization for appoint
nent OF guardian; order appointing Jacob Furth
sua.aiaa, With bond of $4,000 for each minor.
Estate of Nellie II. INSTRUMENTATION OF
joan W. Burns and Helen V. George for decree
ioi conveyance OF real estate: order OF continu-
ance TO November 25
Estate OF Carl Lnk-Petition for distribution;
decree of distribution
guardianship of Royal Pickering ct ai.-Bien-
ma. account OF guardian; order of continuance
TO November p
Guardianship OF Francis !. Griffiths ct al.
n,n,ors-Biennial account Of guardian; decree
settling account
Estate of Samuel n. Hinds-Motion to strike
answer OF executor from files; order of continu-
ance TO November %
=. Guardianship of Otto c. Willis, a minor-Peti-
tlon for letters Of guardianship: order appoint
ing Mrs. U: ". Lynch guardian.
Estate OF Abram Foster-Settlement OF final
account; order appointing Clifford J. Andrus
GUARDIAN al litem; order OF continuance TO Fri
day, November 25
Estate OF Mintie Carver-Motion to vacate or
Ger appointing administrator; answer o; admin
istrator, etc; order denying motion: bond OF II.
A. Hastings, administrator, for i.o00: filed; or.
Ger approving bond OF administrator.
Estate or William STANDARDIZATION for cita
tion; order for citation, returnable December 2
Estate OF Christian REORGANIZATION ior
ofoar Vacating sale OF real estate; order OF con
tinuance 10 Friday, December 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

AAY CAUSE LITIGATION.


very weighty question in probate law,
ma one that may seriously affect the title
W valuable properties, was decided yes
.s0ay BY Judge Lichtenberg in a proceed
Jug involving the settlement of the estate
Liien A. Hill, wife of George ID. Hill,
"'a Oh whom are deceased. The wife
a'sa hrst, hequeathing her share of the
eommuniiy property 10 her children and
asi,'ing her husband executor. In his
VI. ne named +. 7. Ferry, David Kellogg
'a heen Smith as executors, and further
.'seeiea Them 10 complete the administra-
soa oi the estate Of his wife. The exc
ea'ofs applied for letters of administra-
Won upon the wife's estate, but they were
use. used by the court IN the light of pos
e iature conflicts of interest, and
"aft r. smith was appointed admins
'o' &c oonis non of the wife's estate.
No'ne TINE ago in order TO satisfy debts
"ans' 'he estate of George d. Hill the
sVators sold the undivided half of GER
A. !. SAha which was community property.
- sae same time an agreement was made
. stewart +. Smith. administrator of the
estate. that he would convey the
- Snalsided half. which was par; Of
a. s'ie estate. Recently he petitiOned
$50. e0aft Tor an order for the sale of this
- '''iea half. Isaac NJ. Hall was APP
sssa ed oy the court guardian al Item
N ae h'ed an answer resisting the petition
sac ground that the administrator of
aae estate vas entitled 20 adminiSt er
.'.... we entire community estate and not
,h.'s upon the undivided half. lie fur
,r. s' moved fo7 an orle~ that the admins
H. inventory AND take possession OF
Yie community estate.
p'1 executors Of the estate Of George y
me-: appeared in court and resisted the
~. @ the guardian al Item. They
,los .Ased that they had taken posses
lie SO $40 control of the husbands share OF
sIs.s .'aaaniiy property, and had pro-
ana protection Tor i against tax liens
tAey foreclosure of mortgages. Further.
yisrst 80 a.readr made sales Of the indi-
noasx~aa oi portions of the community
h,a ~, and 10 sustain the motion would
hv.a',are titles and create litigation.
lca.l also make a great deal OF addi-
m,hs ease ard delay the settlement
Aaa;s.,e' It was argued thar The ad-
nxssaaof de bonis non succeeded to the
ah,sS.y Of George u. uiA as executor
nss,as MS wlle's estate, and had no
A., TIE estate Of George u. Hill.
a@en's the court granted the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
Letter Carriers Ball.

The third annual ball of the Seattle Let
ter Carriers Association will be given at
the Armory on THANKSGIVING eve, Novem-
Der %, and the event promises to surpass
any that have gone before in the beauty of
the decorations and the size of the at.
tendance. The organization for whose
benefit it will be given is deserving OF
support, for it is composed of a class OF
men from whose services every person
profits. The objects of the association
are to relieve sick and disabled members
and to promote favorable legislation by
CONGRESS-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Children's Matinee at COrdray's.

"The Guv'nor" will be performed twice
today, once in the afternoon and again to-
night. Ladies and children should patron
ize the matinee performance literally, as
it is particularly for their benefit that the
Saturday afternoon presentation is given.
The bill in the auditorium is very enter
tanning. Prof. Millar's dioramic views
will be accompanied by an interesting lee
ture. Miss Gertie Liebholt will render
several classical selections on the violin
with great art and skill. ''The Guv'nor"
has proven to be great drawing factor
during the week. SO that further state
ment concerning it is unnecessary. Hazel
Kirke" will be the attraction next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

Prof. I. W. Reamer. the popular banjo
list. and his excellent banjo and guitar
orchestra. will give a high-class musical
entertainment at Ranke's hall on the
evening of Thanksgiving day, November
"a. The club has been training under the
direction Of Prof. Reamer for the past 81 x
months and will undoubtedly give an en-
tertainment that lovers of music cannot
afford to miss. Tickets, 81; for sale ut
Prof. Reamer's studio. Hansen's jewelry
store. Lowman * Hanford's, Hobensack s
drug store, Hyams. Pauson & Co.'S and
Wiiginski's art store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
SKIPPING ENCE.

TAToosu Nov. lis p m. - Light rain
high east wind. Passed out-Barkentine at 4: 30
T. m.
MEAN BAY. Nov. lS-5 p. m.-Heavy RAIN
brisk southeast wind
CL.LLAM BAY, Nov. is p fn.-Heavy rain
brisk sou;hca,t Wind.
PysHT, Nov. is P. m.-Heavy rain: brisk
northeast wind.
PnEr ANGELES, Nov. lS.-5 p m-Cloudy;
light north wind. Bk Meirose and sh Star of
Italy at anchor.
san FRANCISCO, Nov. lS.-The British bark
Iado-e. which had been given up for lost, ar
rived this morning. 2i3 days from Newcastle.
having been almost dsmAntlei ty ga.es. Ke-
rairs were made on the way Up the coast
SAx FRAScI>Co, Nov. Observation-Disclosures Wei.
ling;on, for Nanaimo.
FoRr TowSDsEND. Nov. 1s--(Speclal r Sa
I r. Brown sailed from Nsnairro for san Pedro
Friday: bis Columbia sails from Departure bay
tomorrow Tor san Francisco.
The British steamer Ayslaty. Capt. Naxfeld.
At Bremen from Savannah, has fifty bales Of
cotton in her forehola on fire. The flames are
r,.arr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

short time, but they always failed. Then gave ii
all up, thinking there no cure for me- Somo
few months ago, [ noticed your advertisement in
the Tacoma lIoyninq Giobe; thought would try
the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, not thinking it would do
me much good. but to my surprise, three boxes Of
CuTIcURl one cake of CCrIcURA SOAP. and three
bottles of CUTICuRA REsoLvESr cured me entirely
Ny skin is as white and pure as that OF child.
send my photograph. l have many friends in
Chicago, H., and ST. Paul, MINI.
JOHN F.. PEARSON,
P.O. Box 1862, Whatcom, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits we're begun yes
terday in the superior court;
Frank Hunt VS. tie MeMurrsy Cedar Lumber
Compauy ct al-Suit 10 cancel promssory note.
Anton Wilhelm VS.. Neis Peterson ct aL-oui'
for writ % Injunction.