davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-26
A RALLY AT WHITTIER.
DEMOCRATS HOLD A ROUSING
MEETING.
spsachos by Kats Tupper Galpin, Col
Messmore, Hon. Abbot Kinney
MIR. Crisp and Othor
Candidates.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
WHITTIER, Oct. 25.--A rousing Demo-
cratic meeting was held in Assembly
hall, Whittier, this evening. Ii was
conceded to be the largest and most or
derly political meeting held in Whittier
this year. Charles H. Livingston was
chairman; H. B. Crawford, secretary,
with the following vice-presidents: A.
H. Dunlap, M. ]. Brooks, John NJ. King,
Max schweds, B. Guirado, g. o. Rey-
nolds, G. L. Foster, Jacob Hsmel.
Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin made the
fret speech. Her argument in favor OF
non-sectarian control of the public
schools WAS simply unanswsrable, and
evidently met the heartily approval OF
her audience. Judging from the enthusi-
aem with which it wa, received.
Colonel Messmore was the next speak
or, He very ably showed the necessity
of the reorganization of the county
clerks office. and the only way to have
it done was by his election.
Gen. Johnstone Jones next spoke, in
teressing the assembly upon politics in
general.
Hon. Abbot Kinney, candidate for
assemblyinan, made a very convincing
argument, and told what he should en-
deavor to have done in the interest OF
the people when he reached the etste
Legislature.
Colonel Hewitt. tax collector, said If
reelected he would again serve the peo-
pie truly and to the best of his ability.
W. B. Crisp. for supervisor, made an
important and statistical address, show.
ing whore economy could be pracsiced
in the county government.
The herald., 1894-10-26
"A LIVELY eET-TO.
Two Citizens of Santa Barbara Engage
N n Gfraat Eiubt.

Two Citizens of Santa Barbara Engas .
In a Street Fight.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. PA lively
set-to occurred on State street this
morning between two weil-lnown men
of this city. @. r. Diver, superintendent
OF the street railway company, and
Frank Sands, formerly newspaper re-
porter. 1t appears that Sands had made
some slurring remarks about Diver. and
when the two met this morning the
latter demanded an explanation. This
was refused by Sands, and some hot
words following the two came to blows
and engaged in fierce rough and tum.
BILE fight, in which Sands was badly
worsted. The affair has caused much
comment, but no arrest has been made.
The herald., 1894-10-26
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

Three thousand houses have been de-
stroyed in Yokohama by q succession OF
violent earthquake shocks. Aa far as
known 260 lives have been lost and q
large number injured.
G. A. Barrett has been appointed re.
ceiver OF the @. A. Barrett company.
dealers in hardware. agricultural impls.
ments, ETC.. at Athena, Ore. Their
assets are 5000; liabilities, $4,000.
At Brookings, 8. D., Prof. Wylie Mel
lette, son Of Ex-Governor Mellette, and
instructor In the mechanical depart-
ment of the agricultural college, cut his
throat with razor and was found dead.
He had been sick.
Two men who were boating on Napa
creek, seven miles from Vallejo, OBJ
served the legs OF man sticking out oi
fissure in the bank. They were un-
able to pull the body ont, 40 it was
wedged tightly in the fissurs. It is be.
lieved the body is that OF sailor who
was drowned at Mare leland a month
ago, and that the body Was washed izto
it, present position by the tide.
The herald., 1894-10-26
Races at Oakley.

Following are the entries and weights
for the Oakley races today, fur-
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1151a South Spring street, where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, eleven.sixteenths of a mile-Shy
Ellen, Viola Knight, Drum Major. Swift, Wal
dc, "a; y, by E,Ias Lawrenae, 81; shawnee,
Mics Perkins 90; servia, Kindora Cerro Cor
do, 1O2; Bayard, 106; Jersey Nunt, 100; Ly-
ons. lib.
Second race. maiden fillies, 2.year-olds, niue
sixteenths of a mlle-Lamoor, Chagrin, Ba sque,
Fair Deal, &sket 103; Doorgo, Conjecture. The
Henrietta, Fabia valadora, Avalanche. ITO.
Third race, one mi e-Fayette Belle, 80
Basso Simon W., 80; Lucasts, Daravela. 102
ct. Maxim, ITO; Ida Plckwick, III.
Fourth race, three-q uarters OF mile, Q year
olds-- Crescent, 103; JACOB Lift, 1906 Buckhy.
Dominion. franklin, 100; Tobn, st. iilsrio.
112.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, sci ing
Pittsburg, 81: Judith, 80; Emma Mac, lOl
Selma D., LOG; Prince Imperial, 100.
The herald., 1894-10-26
NO ERROR APPEARS.
Colonel Cienfusgos Regularly Held for
Extraditi0n.

Colonel Cienfuegos Regularly Held for
Extraditi0n.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-A news dis
patch was received here from Washing.
ton, stating as fact that Colonel Glen
fuegos, the Salvadorean refugee who is
now In Jail in Oakland, awaiting final
action on the proceedings for his extra
dition, could not be returned to San
Salvador on account of fatal error OF
the proceedings. Itis stated that United
States District Judge Morrow held Cein-
fuegos for attempted murder. An inves-
tigation Of the records of the court
proves this statement to be erroneous.
In one of the complaints filed here Glen
fuegos was Jointly charged with Ezeta
with the murder of Canas. These
charges were dismissed by Judge Nor
row, it being shown that the killing was
an incident of actual warfare. Cien-
fuegos was held for extradition, how
ever, on q charge OF having attempted to
murder Don Andreas Amays, merchant
OF San Tecla, Salvador, in January last,
several months before the beginning of
actual hoBtilities.
The herald., 1894-10-26
BLAKE ATTACHED.
CnpitRiist and Railroad Builder II
Financial Straits.

A Cnpitaiist and Railroad Builder In
Financial Straits.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.-Three at
tachments to enforce settlements of
claims aggregating s195. 900 for prinoi-
pal and s25, ,450 for interest. were levie d
here today against the property Of Isaac
E. Blake. the New York apitalist, who
is well known in the west through his
heavy investments in Denver. Salt Lake,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and other
cities. Blake has lately been mentioned
as leading spirit In the project to build
q railway from Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
The three attachments were brought ON
claims assigned to r. Woodbury.. One
is against Blake's interest In the Nevada
bank OF this city, and the other two are
against his stock In the Pacific Oil COM
pany. The principal claims assigned
are five promissofy notes executed
during the years 1892 and 1898 to the
Union National bank of Denver. One
nots 10 for 5000, two are for SIS, 900
each, and two for $4,000 each. There
are O number OF other smaller notes.
The herald., 1894-10-26

efficient corporation which have ever
characterized the true soldier and the
successful general.
Respectfully submitted.
tSigned) PARK HENsHAw.
Colonel Eighth Regiment Infantry, N.
q. c., President.
FRANK w. SUMNER,
Colonel and PaymRhter-Genersl
STUART S. WRIGHT,
Lieutenant-Colonel Sixth Infantry, N.
G. G.
CHARLES l.. TILDEN,
Captain (retired) N. G. O., Recorder.
With reference to the reorganization
of the National guard. the report rec.
ommends that no appointments of off,
GERS for party service should be made,
but that the National guard should be
taken out OF politics. The number OF
brigades should be reduc ed to three, the
brigsdes to be commanded by briga.
dier-general and the o fiee Of major
general to be abolished. The number
and rank of etaf officers should be re-
duced, and they should be compelled to
pass an examination bsfore appoint
ment.
General Sheehan said that he had
nothing to cay further than that he
felt that an injustice had been done
him. He is of the opinion that he did
his duty fully and faithfully, and went
as far as he dared without committing
murder by Wholesale. He states that
the board of inquiry could not be ex-
pected to give decision that would
please every body. They had difficult
duty to perform. and raped all hands
go that there might be no jealousies.
SIT is not sn easy matter" he said,
"to Judge of the Fourth OF July incident
unless parties were on the ground and
had knowledge of the entire situation.
1t is agresd upon by all who sre familiar
with the facts, that possession of the
depot could have been had without the
shedding Of blood If my suggestion to
General Dickinson-to et&er ct the east
end of the depet-had been acted upon.
All other errors are as nothing in COM
parison, because immediate possession
could have been taken if the movement
had been executed"
When he sent this message he clearly
pointed out the way and gave the San
Francisco troops an opportunity to be
brought to the 'front.' where they could
be Of service and would have received
due credit for the success OF the entire
affair. He emphatically denies that he
demanded to be placed at the head of
the column with the Sacramento troops,
but was ordered there by the major-gen.
eral. The Stockton companies were or.
dsred to report to him for duty before
leaving the armory, and were not left
without commander when the Sacra-
msnto companies were ordered to guard
the bridges, as Major Bullson can verify.
The herald., 1894-10-26
A YOUNG MENTAL GIANT.
HON. w. H. Afford MAKING
MANY VOTES.
To Hear Him epsak Is to Be Con vim ced
of His Sincerity and Fitness to
Succeed Bowers In
Congress.

Special to the HERALD.
HANFoRD, Oct. 25.-One OF the largest
and by far the most enthusiastic audi
ence ever assembled in Kings county
was addressed here tonight by W. II.
Afford, A. B. Paris and r. I'll. Long.
Meesrs. Paris and Long made very force
full speeches. and were frequently ap-
plauded. Before Mr.. Afford crossed the
Tehachepi. although he had received
such an ovation in the south, the people
OF the San Joaquin valley declared that
his election was doubtful, but the way
in which the young mental giant has
brought about transformation of opin-
ion is marvellous. Mr.. Afford has
magnificent personality and splendid
voice, combined with great reasoning
powers, and the people of this section
are convinerd that he will be power in
the national congress, as he was in the
state legislature. Republicans, Populists
and Democrats admit that his discussion
OF the tariff question was the most lucid
and convincing ever heard here. He
demonstrated that protection was de-
lusion and seductive mask hiding the
face of a burdensome and unjust tax.
His eloquent declaration of his anti
railroad sentiments called forth spasm
OF applause. Mr.. Bowers said
that the Reilly refunding bill was
q buncombe measure, and he did not
give il his active support. Mr.. Afford
asserted that 1t was dangerous propo-
sition intended to ba forced upon the
people and should be defeated, and the
mortgage on the Pacific roads be fore
closed.
No one could look at Mr.. Affords face
while he was speaking without knowing
he was sincere. While under O pledge
to his constituents he fought arduously
against the formation of Kings county.
He will receive large majority here.
LEMooR, Oct. 25.-Wm. II. Afford,
Democratic, nominee for congress in the
Seventh district. and A. B. Paris, Dem.
ocratic nominee for attorney general,
spoke here lsst night. Mr.. Affords
speech was one OF the most eloquent
ever heard here, and was applauded
from beginning to end. On the streets
today nothing can be heard except that
William H. Afford is the man to repre-
sent the people of the Seventh district
in congress.
The herald., 1894-10-26

Judge Slack Of San Francisco sua-
tanned the demurrer and temporarily
knocked out the big suit brought by
Valentine Gadesden against A. d.
Moore, president of the Kings River
Lumber company. This suit was
brought for $3.50, 900 for the non-fulfill-
ment of contract to sell the lumber
company's property for $1,000. 600 to a
British syndicate. Plaintiffs lawyer
has 10 days to amend the complaint.
The herald., 1894-10-26

such a responsibility. The government
had communicated with other powers,
including the United States, and the
proposals were well received; but one or
two powere, he thought only one, but
desired to be within the truth, were OF
the opinion that the time mad not ar
rived to submit the conditions to the
combatants. 1t was altogether prepos-
ferrous to describe this as rebuff.
The herald., 1894-10-26
all paper hung. 1oc roll; 1928 8. Spring.
California; Herb Tea

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of the
System. Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the ooca.
sional use OF Weeks California herb tea,
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. z5 cents per package For sale by
all druggists
The herald., 1894-10-26

Arguments in the Pullman quo war
ranto proceedings for change of venue
from Judge Gibbons court were con-
cluded yesterday. The court reserved
Its decision, which will probably be an.
nounced Saturday.
The herald., 1894-10-26

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Carter county,
Missouri, in speaking of Chamberlain
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
For sale by OF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets. and @. F. Heinzeman,
222 North Spring street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-26

Henry McKeown, prominent citizen
of Walnut Grove, Ariz., was shot and
killed Wednesday night by Horner
Campbell, young cowboy.
The herald., 1894-10-26
B E M A r E!

DON'T pay your money in advance to
people who say mot dollar need be paid un-
til we cure you," for they WILL NOT do IT. 1t
is q trick 10 get you into their Office. But call
at the
The herald., 1894-10-26

Col. Garrick Mallory, U. S. A., re-
tired. died at Washington Wednesday,
aged So. He was one OF the Libby pris-
oners. He was in charge of the signal
service bureau from 1870 to 1876, and
was than ordered to Dakota. His in
vestigations into Indian mythology gave
him q scientific reputation.
The herald., 1894-10-26

For a good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at SOC per gal. T. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 500.
The herald., 1894-10-26
For Over FlftY Yeare

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething II s0othes the child,
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The herald., 1894-10-26

After sleepless night use Angostura Bitters
to tone up your system Buy only the genuine
manufactured only by DR.. J. g. B. Siegert q
Sons At all druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-26

oeUOuu luthutTy1 auu ulQ NOT give C0I-
onsl Nunan any orders or instructions.
Colonel Nunan then gave orders for his
companies to move into the shade.
There was no decentralization in his
command, but the court finds that Col
onel NunAn committed grave error in
moving bis command without orders.
In view OF the fact that the command
of the troops had been turned over to
the United States marshal and he had
full authority, il he had simply notified
the crowd to dispsrss, and on their re-
fusing had given the major general au-
thority to use force and take possession
of the depot, it would have been better.
In any event no armistice with e mob
should have been considered for mo-
ment.
The rest OF the report is more general
in nature and embraces q proposed plan
for the reorganization OF the National
guard. 1t also finds that Company A
Of the Second infantry of Sacramento,
aud Company G OF the Third infantry,
San Francisco. were guilty OF mutiny,
and recommends that the former be dis
missed from the service, the latter hav.
ing already been punished.
In conclusion We have to say that We
have endsavored with impartiality to
place the responsibility for the various
errors where it rightly belongs. and that
we are satisfied that the failures of the
Sacramento campaign were not due &c
the rank and file, but that the inglori
GUS ending Of the movement upon the
depot on July 4th is due to the aess and
omissions Of . number Of the officers, as
hereinbefore set forth. There appears
to have been great lack of fore light
and premeditation events seem to have
been the result of chance. and there wal
an absence of that energetic action and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
Mascot Does Great Work.

POUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, Aug 24-In the
presence of 5000 people, the champion
PAGER. Mascot, added another star perfor-
nance To his achievements. In the free
fOr-all pace he went the frat heat in 2O51s
which lowers the track record of 2:O7 made
here by Johnston three years ago. This
was the last day of the grand circuit meet
Ing and the weather and track conditions
were favOrab bic.
In the first heat Mascot showed his
superiority, Flushing five lengths ahead OF
Crawford. His time by quarters was :32l :;
1:02]2; 1880. Guy, che fayorite, crowded
Mascot hard in the next two heats, bat
the gelding was IN winning form and
could not be beaten
2l7 class: James L. Won in three
etraight heats. Repetition, Judge Austin.
Alcy one, Jr., Lady Bullion, Hortense aud
ClsYmore also started. lime, 2:l6l5, 2:IS15,
g:iGZ
Free for all pacing. 81, goo: Mascot won
In three straight heats Guy, Crawford.
Saladin and Paul also started. Time.
2.u554 2.07. 2.0J3t
80 class tro.Jing: Psyche won in three
straight heats. Peryu, St Jonathan,
Prince =, Pearl Wilkes. Harry Hill aud
Cora Cooper also started. Time, 2.25, 2:20JS,
S.fQi5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
Western Association.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Indian territory offer for the Jack
son COrbett fight is Just trifis 'fshy."
Willie Day, the noted amateur runner.
was arrested at New York yesterday for
EN- hezziement.
One day Breitenstein held Brooklyn
down to two bits and the next time he
PATCHED the BrIdegrooms made a hits.
Quite difference
Con T. Holmes peerless saddle mare.
Lady Rex, Is entered for the $500 prize at
the Mexico, No. fair next week All the
crack saddlers OF the west will be in com
petition.
Marion. Kan, now claims the champion
ship OF Central Kansas after 4 defeating the
the Chase county team 10 Ca s. and Me-
Pherson on Monday aud Tuesday 0y sc.rss
OF Is 10 and - 10 10.
Dick O'Brien, the clever Boston weller
weight, thinks that he is entitled to a re-
turn battle with Joe WHlcott. O'Brien
SAYS he does not wish to boast, but l. con-
fideut be can hold his own with Wa icott If
lac has another trial
Tug Wilson of Perry, O. T, and Young
man, the colored light weight of Topeka,
fought SIX rounds at Topeka last Sunday
before the Topeka Athletic club aua VIII
son won on "A foul The fight WAS for a
purse Of $3.50 Two hundred snd fifty
lovers Of the manly art SAW the mill
Sporting circles are awaiting with great
interest the second Entertainment" on
Monday next Of the Seaside Athletic club,
when Jack McAuliffee will have n 20-round
bout with Young Critic, the Australian.
NcAu,iff-e l. trimming hard az CoreE
Island for he realizes the fact that il will
not do for the Australian 10 gel the de-
CIAion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
Master ard Man in China.

In China no feature of society Is more
curious than the relation between mas
ter and servant. If the servant be of
the military class he Is admitted TO the
intimate society OF his master. but
never assumes a liberty. At dinner,
having taken his place with the utmost
humility, he takes part in the CONVEX
sation, addressing freely not only his
master but guests a the highest rank.
To one unacquainted with the customs
of Chinese society, the master and seTv-
ant would appear TO be upon perfectly
equal terms. As soon as the meal Is
over, however, the servant retires with
the most profound obeissnce and defer
ence. and in no way will he venture to
use his peculiar privilege until the
droper occasion permits.-Chicsgo Her
AID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

NV YORK. Aug. a SrSdsts-et'S to-
moro" VII! SAY; Serious iadus:r.Sl Dis
turbsnces ia New England. drought in
central and Tar western states eSrtailisZ
neSriy al staple crops. aue dispS itsoa a
all lines 10 continue TO buv Tor retr-hv
wants only, fan 20 EJeVtly in:,vec-e trade
totoushout the CouuIry, th- ty~u0 e
which i toward Farther iIaprcveuaeut.
NoTthwes tern states cast o. the Missouri
aud the Atlantic and CulF cost and
western states respectively show gains ina
volume 81 tJafec. Sud the spread Cd thss
better seelIOg. anl = onfdsats 81 layse
volume Of business Ia The a.. ca whiea
imnrcvsmeut Ia business dsorad~
TT, miuent among evidences % cxnaa-
sion Ia general trade j. tbis weeks havS
cleaTln&s- St9O. az. co. a gain over is-t week
OF ahOut per cent, and over the like total
cue year ago, when clssgiugs ~ dowu g.,
sbou, low winter mars. The increase i
- per cent. But compared with the total
IN the Ike week two years aSo tbis week
aggregate VI clrsrinzs show a decrease OF
II PER cent IL Is also worth noting IS =
return OF thr business movement thas
every city's c.eafiucs for the week arc
larger than a week ago, except one
From Chicago " ord Il received Of heavier
mail orders snd personal bnytuE ~ dry
goods, clothing. shoes. hard VAR. i-,p aud
from Indiana, Illinois. part OF W. aud
n TthweSteTu states.
Orders from west II the Missouri river
are light. The snort supply OF hogs west
has resulted in the shutting dowa of
packing houses in Iowa and Nebraska
Southern purchases AT II Louis coatiuua
heavy. the feature OF the week more than
Cffsettlug decreased western purchases, on
account % the dTouth. Rain has Belp,ti
pasturs lands IN Iowa, but not the yield
OF corn. Kansas cry trade Is Only fAlc
and that OF Omaha II fair.
Exports OF wheat flour included -
wheat both coasts this week (six daysi
equal 3 iS2. 100 bushels against 2g7g OO0
last werk, :. 40 .OtO week before last aad ~
compared with Z $40 OVU bushels ia the
third week Of August one year ago Two
years ago the weeks foreign shipments
amounted 20 400 90 bushels; three years
ago there were . 34S go bushels, and four
years ago there were , SOP 90 bushels.
Dun's report saws; The liabilities OF
firms failing for the second week OF Aug
ust amounted TO only Si.6lS 30. snd for
The last three weeks TO only g. s62, 0s6 OF
which g. G3S 200 were Of manufacturing
aud s.. sS7, 30 OF trading concerns The
failures tbis week have been IA in the
United States against 40 last year aud -
IN Canada against % last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
Dangers OF Athletes.

There Is very great danger of an
athlete dying of lung trouble if he ever
ceases his SPORTS said Prof. 4. c.
Mathews. In athletic exercises large
lungs are required. and they become
inflated beyond their natural size. II
the athlete ceases his practice and
adopts anything approaching e se6en-
tary life the lungs, falling largely in
20 diSuSe, easily decay, and the result
is quick consumption. It is frequently
the case that young men in college who
are athletic leaders, after graduation
20 into stores, Offices or counting
rooms. and in 4 few years die of con
sumption. Everyone is surprised, and
1t i said such a strong. healthy man
when be left college. Who woCld have
thought he would die with conSump-
ton? Must have been hereditary
Asa matter OF fact, he brought it upon
himself by falling to keep up the p-ao-
tees that expanded his lungs Gin
clHuali Enquirer.