davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-06
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLaest u s. Report
&&!A!:'!:!! g! Bssi9s BsMassz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BAPTIST MINISTER'S.

Rev. Josiah Crouch Kstirss From the
Ohurch without Public Trial.
The Baptist Ministers' association
held its usual meeting yesterday at the
First Baptist church, the attendance
being unusually large. The reports re-
ceivod from the churches were quite en-
couraging. Notice was given tina. Rev.
s. Hartwell Pratt. q noted evangelist,
will open revival services at the First
Baptist church at once. and will in turn
visit all the churches.
Resolutions OF respect appropriate to
the occasion OF the death OF Rev. @. Z.
Harris of Pasadena were adopted.
DR.. Reed report ID that ordination pa.
pcrs had been withdrawn from Rev. j.
Crouch. also the hand OF fellowship on
the part of the First church. Apropos
of this matter the withdrawal of papers
from Rev. Josiah Crouch ends what
threatened to become q grave scandal.
At the First Baptist church. at the close
of the service on Sunday morning, DR..
Read made a report of the board OF
descons held last Thursday evening. At
that time Rev. Josiah Crouch was
present. He (Crouch) agreed TO waive
his right to formal trial. confessing to
so much of the charges "a to make him
utterly unworthy of membership in the
church. The report of the deacons was
received and their recommendations
adopted, namely, that Mr.. Crouch be
excluded from the church. 1t was fur
ther resolved that his ordination papers
be demanded of him, thus saving the
necessity OF a council to depose him
from the ministry. He agreed to the
deacons that he would surrender them
voluntarily. In the event that he does
not do 80 council will he called to
silence him according to the regular
form in Baptist churches.
Rev. H. L. Morehouse. D. D.. field
secretary OF the American Baptist Home
Mission society, with headquarters in
New York. is te be in Southern Caiifor-
MIA the coming week and spend the time
in visiting the various localities. He is
to be in Los Angeles on next Sunday,
speaking in the Memorial church in the
morning and in East Los Angeles at
night. In the afternoon at O'Clock
there will be q mass meeting in the
First Baptist church, when DR.. More-
house will give an address on the gen.
eral interests of the Home Mission Sc
ciety. DR.. Morehouse was for Is years
the corresponding secretary OF this SO.
ciety, and to his management much of
its present greatness is due. He will be
welcomed by many to Southern Cali
fornia.
The herald., 1894-11-06
PERSONAL.

DR.. w. J. Brown and wife OF Santa
Barbara. are at the Hollenbeck.
Emil Won Rosenberg OF Paris, France,
is domiciled at the Westminster.
F. l.. Wayne and wife OF Cincinnati,
o., are registered at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Cornelia Prior and Miss Laetitia
Wisosr OF Salon. N. j., are At the
Ramona.
@. @. Hsmiil, the mining superin-
tendent from German station. 10 at the
United States.
Anton Camhensy arrived on Sunday
from the City Of Mexico and is Q guest
at the estminster.
Mrs. A. Nj. Foulkes and son arrived
from New Jerusalem yesterday and are
sojourning at the Ramona.
Mrs. II. Lapsley OF Plsinfield, N. j.,
and Miss V, Mclean OF New York. are
guests at the Hollenbeck.
Louis Ferry. withw and son arrived
yesterday from SomonAnk. Ill.,, and are
at the United States. preliminary to
taking up their personal residence here.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Hew Burr Lost a Vots.

Burr lost vote lsat night in the most
peculiar way imaginable. Some friend
of the Republican candidate for sheriff
has conceived the idea of using cookie
burrs as badges for the aforementioned
candidate and they were pretty well
scattered over the city. One level =
headed gentleman had worn the cookie
bur badge until he got out OF sight
of the man who deals them out
and then he removed it and carelessly
threw it into a chair in a well known re-
sort OF politicians.
Some minutes later a prominent Re-
publican happened in for his usual nip
and after absorbing it eat down in the
chair where the cookie burr was.
The scene which followed bafiled der
ecription. but Burr lost one vote before
the man who sat down in that chair
succeeded in separating himself from
that Inflated Burr badge.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Charges Dismissed.

Two charges of petty larceny againet
Fred Harris were dismissed in the police
court yesterday on motion of the prose-
cutting attorney. Harris is the young
man whom Detective Goodman found
was responsible for the disappearance OF
watch and revolver belonging to a Mr..
Frank. The articles were found in a
pawnbroker's establishment, where
Harris had pledged them. Now comes
Mr.. Frank and says Harris had right
to take the property. In consequence
the case had to be dismissed.
The herald., 1894-11-06
JOTTINGS.

Look ct the responsible firms and horsemen: !:
c. A. Durfee, Walter Maben, D. K. Dwyer,
Wells, Fargo & Co., Cudahy Packing Co, Ma
tional Ice Co., Los Angeles Fishing Co., Tufts
Lyons Arms Co., Maier e. Zobelein's brewery
Simon ~ aier and 10000 others. All use and
recommend DR.. Jarnatts Texas Horse Lini-
ment. Try it; 1t is the best
The herald., 1894-11-06
Thu Anhauanr.

For all the delicacies ofthe season and
the only genuine French kitchen in the
city go to the Anheuser restaurant, 243
South Spring street. Commercial lunch
from IL a. m. till 2 p. m. Meals q la carte
from q. m. til! s p. m. The celebrated
Anbeuser-Bu premium beer always
fresh on draught. Charles Bauer, pro.
prietor and general agent.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Orchardists, Look Out!

Don't buy any trees until you have consulted
Jerome Caldwell, general agent Alexander &
Hammon's nurseries. Biggs, Cal. Office, Natick
house, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Samuel Stein & CO., wines and L,nuor

Samuel Stein & Co., Wines and Liquors.
The above we'll known firm from Chi
cago, have opened q branch in this
city at l06 N. Main street. They carry
only the best OF foreign and domestic
goods at such prices which only they, ss
distillers, rectitiers and wholesale deal
ers can afford.
The herald., 1894-11-06
LfEhted by Gnh.

HUENEMNE, Nov. 5.-McCoy's Hotel
Seaside, this place, was lighted the other
night by gas ter the first time. The
works were furnished by Badlam Bros
of San Francisco, and are pronounced a
complete success in every particular.
The gas machine adopted ia known as
the Peerless.
The herald., 1894-11-06

Mirrors, both French and German plate, can
now be had at a great saving on former prices.
French mirrors, both plain and beveled; also
peveled plates made to order. All work guar
anteed. H. Raphael IL Co, 440 =. Spring 81.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Wneuer's Kimberley,

15s N. Main, opposite old court house. Specs
and eyeglasses specially. Fine watch and
jswery repairing. Also diamonds and fine
jswery at lowest figures. Wagner, the old re-
liable jeWeler.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Election Returns.

Election returns will be received by
special wire at the rooms of the Los An
geles Turf club, in rear Of 1857 South
Spring street. Everybody cordially in
yited.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Stop Paying Rent by Building

Through the Savings Fund and Building So
ciety of Los Angeles Monthly payments.
Twelfth annual series now open. E. II. Grasett,
secretary, room l03 Wilson block, First and
Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-06
uOILENRRGK.

RA Lewis, Phmuix; Mr. and Mrs T L Wayne.
Cincinnati, o; Mrs u Bash, Peoria, Ill: W ]
Morgan, C A .;ayre, NJ Lon', San Francisco; /;
4 MineI, Phtladel phia; A Penny, Los Gle tos;
Rule, Chicago; q II Howard, Fan Diego;
Mrs Lspley, Plainfeld. N ]; Mis- V Mclean,
S Dickinson New York; Mr. and Mrs J
se pta Barbara; A A Courtney. Redlands; II
Burnham, Orange; MIR and Mrs S storm, Chit
cage; J X Carhsrt, BuI bank: MI and Mrs J l.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
loons delivered promptly in bottles kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street, tele-
phone 81,
The herald., 1894-11-06

The Office of the Los Angeles Cemetery Asso-
citation (''Evergreen Cemetery') has removed
to the Bradbury block, Third street and Broad
way, room $50, third floor Take south eleva-
The herald., 1894-11-06

stimulant is often needed to nourish and
strengthen the roots and to keep the hair q
natural color. Halls Hair enewer is the best
tonic for the hair.
The herald., 1894-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Neitzke & Speck. funeral directors and EN-
balners, 256 South Main street. Tel, l3I9.
The herald., 1894-11-06
FIneesr Fruits and Veg.tablee.

Spanish method, rapid and progressive, b.
Prof. Arevelo, room 126 Wilson block
The herald., 1894-11-06
The Finest Favored Oyster,
Guitar Lessons.

In bulk and cans, % CENTS, fuII quarIA; line, lat
and juicy. Cans. so cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants. Fred Hanimans Mott Market
The herald., 1894-11-06
Carpet Cleaning at Blosser's.

ounces &c b. Richardson. Lowry Co.
100 East First street. Tel. 1878.
The herald., 1894-11-06

Kregslo & Bresee. funeral directors.
Broadway and S xth street. Telephone
243.
The herald., 1894-11-06

$50 envelopes soc; q ream writing paper 25t
Langstadter, 2l4 W. second, Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-11-06
Maximum temperature, 76.
Minimum temperature, 45.

Forecast for Southern California
Fair; nearly stationary temperature; hgh
to fresh northerly winds
The herald., 1894-11-06

Satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-3t
s. Broadway. Telephone 427.
The herald., 1894-11-06
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical SaDitarium

Twelve miles from Los Angeles, via Santa Fe
railway. The place fog the weary 70 rest and
the sicx 10 get yell. Hot and cod su phur
ba hs at popular priees Correspondence solic-
AtsA, $40 6m
The herald., 1894-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED.


RIPLEY-In Los Angeles, Sunday, Nov.4,l 1894,
d. A. Ripley
Funeral from family residence, University,
Tuesday, Nov. &. at 2;30 p. IN. Comrades and
ladies OF g. "a. r. are requested TO attend with.
out further notice.
OAMEREL-November 5, 1894, Vernon R.
Dsmerel, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
W. Damerel, aged years.
Funeral from the family residence Ola Mo-
zart street, at 10 a. m. today. Friends and ac.
quaintanoes invited to attend. Interment at
Evergreen cemetery.
The herald., 1894-11-06

DR.. Parker. dentist, l29.s West First street
The herald., 1894-11-06
Wall paper house of the coast, a2ss Spring.

Eckstrom for wall paper, 800 5. Main st.
DR.. Parker, dentist, l2915 West First street.
The herald., 1894-11-06
DR.. LIBBIG 4 CO.'S WORLDS DlSPENSARY

UlNrENOhAI
Tho Oldest, most successful and reliable sAe o.,
sive SPECIAL DOCTORS FOR MEN gu W. ,ns
Pacific CONGRATULATED In Ban Franciso" LUZ
rs years and years In Los Angeles
There ere many imitators but
NO EQUALS AS SPECIAL DOCTORS
For men in Los Angeles.
EO-The poor treated free from 10 to IL
Fridays.
Trust Only tho OId-Ihe Tried-The True
Tho SPECIAL SURGEON FROM THE SAN
FRANCISCO OFFICES 10 now in charge OF the
Los Angeles offices, so persons living IN LOS
Angeles can have the benefit OF the same treat'
ment as II they went to san Francisco.
Consultation FREE, Personally or
by Letter.
DIR. LIEBIG & CO. cure all NERVOUS, PhI-
vkTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN.
Ca cs durable guaranteed, 40 matter how com.
piicated OF. who has failed. Our diagnosis
sheet and confidential book for men sent Tree.
CO. All business sacredly confidential
Hours: o am. to 4 Pm and 10 $50 p m.
Sundays. 10 to IL
LOS ANGELES BRANCH
I23 SOUTH MAIN STREET
The herald., 1894-11-06

Use GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
His Application Denied by Justice
Cullen.
sing Sing His NEXT RESIDENCE
Proceedings in Court This Morn
ing.
REASONS OF THE COURT

BROOKLYN, Feb 26.-Judge Cullen has
denied stay for John Y. McKane.
The decision Of Judge Cullen denying
John Y. McKane a certificate of reason
able doubt removes apparently his last
chance of remaining out of Sing Sing prison.
1t Is understood that he will be sent there
promptly to begin his six years sentence.
His only resource is an application to other
judges OF the supreme court for a stay but
1t Is not known that any Of them will see
ft to interfere. His proposed appeal to
the court of appeals will not keep him out
OF prison. In the absence of a stay a de-
cision may be delayed for a long time
Justice Cullen's decision makes eight
pages Of typewriter matter
He sums up the matter in the last para
graph, which is as follows:
II have briefly reviewed the principal al
legged errors on the trial of this case SO
far as they have been presented to me- /
can find no substantial or reasonable doubt
as to the legality and correctness of the
conduct Of the trial. and must therefore.
deny the application for a certificate of
reasonable doubt. Application for certifi-
cate is denied and stay vacated"
Mckane was not taken to court. The
news Of Judge Cullen's adverse decision
was carried to him in Raymond street Jail
by special messenger. 1t was announced
last Friday that in the event of Judge Cul-
lens decision being adverse to McKane the
prisoner would be taken to Sing Sing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
CHILEAN CLAIMS COMMISSION.
1t Cannot Possibly Act Upoa All the
Cases I'm Time.

As the period of six months allowed for
the adjustment Of claims by the Chilean
ciaims commission nears an end II becomes
evident that considerable number of
cases will be left unadjudicated on the
sth OF April. 1t is asserted by the United
States representatives that these cases will
not be barred, but may be the subject Of
further negotiations between the two gov
ernments. The Chilean representatives
however, are indisposed to admit this. So
FAR twenty-four cases have been submitted
TO the commission on the part of the Unit
ed States, all of which the Chleans must
meet before April 8. There are undisposed
OK eleven cases, which have not vet been
submitted because of unreadiness Ten
cases have been dismissed on demurrers
Inc Chlleans have two cases pending. in
Whlch they Will be unable to get their testt-
mony In before the commission expires
IL Is estimated that IL the commission
works every day until April it can dis
pose OF from one-nalf to two-thirds of the
cases. AT present it has under considera-
ton the six Grace claims, amounting to
nearix five million dollars, the principal
items being claims of $4,000 and 81, ,O76 o0
IN connection with nitrate contracts. The
Chileans have put in a general demurrer
70 these claims, on the ground that the
Grace Company gave aid and comfort TO
the Peruvians in their war with Chile and
II this statement can be maintained the
demurrer will certainly be upheld and the
cases rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
ITO COMPEL A VOTE
Two Propositions to Be Presented by Mr..
Catchings.
How He Thinks the Breaking of a
Quorum May BE Prevented
To Fine Members.

Representative Catchings of Mississippi,
member of the committee on rules. has
two propositions to present TO the House
looking to the securing of quorums and to
prevent the breaking Of a quorum by the
refusal of members to vote. He will offer
as proposed amendment to the rules the
following:
whenever the yeas and nays are ordered
on any question, and "a quoram shall fail
to Vote,th Speaker shall cause the names OF
those who failed to vote to be again called,
and list of those who are present and
snail fall to vote shall be prepared by two
nernoers OF the House. who shall be APP
pointed by the Speaker for that purpose.
Ihe members so appointed shall be of op-
posite political parties, if such members can
be found who will perform this duty and
the list SO prepared shall be entered on the
journal"
A Bill to Impose n Fine.
Mr.. Catchings will also offer the follow
ing as bill:
That whenever. in pursuance of section
OF article 1 of the Constitution CT the
United States. the House of Representa-
uves. at tie request Of one-iifth of its
members present, shall order the yeas an.l
nays OF It's members on any question TO lie
entered on its journal, ami upon a call ,f
the roH OF Its members for tnat purpose a
III
be the duty of its clerk to certify 10 the
serseant-at-arms the names Of such mem
pers present as failed 10 vote and the ser
Seant-at-arms shall deduct from the con-
pensation OF such members as failed 10
vote the sum of - dollars. The salary Of
Representatives in Congress snail he as
now allowed by law less such amounts a.
may be deducted therefrom, as herein nro-
Vlded' and as may now be provided by
law" o'
The plan devised by Mr. Catchings to mt
an end to tilibustering will be laid before
the caucus II the caucus is called at an
early date. If not, it may be reported by
tne committee on rules without caucus con-
sioeration. 1t is pointed out that this
method viii accomplish the purpose of a
quorum counting rule without precipitating
the opposition that exists on the demo-
cratic side to that odious device of the
rnty-nrst Congress. There is an evident
determination on the part Of the demo-
cratic leaders Of the House to place IL cut
OF the power of members to filibuster with
out a penalty, and they believe that a fine
such as this law contemplates will very
soon make filibustering a thing of the past.
besides having the salutary effect of keep
ing members In Washington to attend pub
lie business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
SNOW AND HIGH WINDS
Storm Notes From Throughout the Coun-
try.
New Workers Inconvenience by Slush
and Slset-Cold Weather in Other
Cities Today.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The weather in
thls vicinity was very disagreeable this
morning. and the thousands of people who
lett their homes to go to work were met
with a combination Of snow, hail and sieet,
which was driven into their faces by a
w1no that stung like small shot. The
ground was covered with a slushy, slippery
mass Of half-frozen hailstones and watery
snow. which made walking an uncomforta-
BILE and dangerous undertaking.
POMEROY. Ohio. Feb. 26.-Eighteen
inches of snow fell here since yesterday
morning, and 1t is still showing. It is the
greatest snowfall since 1884. Business is
at standstill. railroad and highway travel
greatly impeded. Fears are entertained of
a repetition of the great flood in the Ohio
valley ten years ago.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 26.-Louisviiie
experienced the heaviest snow storm of
the season today. Snow began falling at an
early hour yesterday morning and contin-
ued throughout the day without cessation
AT midnight the storm had about exhaust
ed itself. and between eight and ten inches
OF snow had fallen
ST: LOUIS. Mo-, Feb GA special to
the Republic from Birmingham, Ala, says:
Inc worst blizzard in decade has pre-
vailed throughout Alabama for two days
ram, hail and snow fell in succession. 1t
mas showed all over the northern portion
OF the state heavily today, and as the re-
suit the early fruit crop is believed to be
cut short 90 per cent. There is much suf-
fering among the poorer classes
sHAMOKIN. Pa. Feb. 26.-The heaviest
snow storm of the season is raging in the
anthracite coal region today All of the
coiiieries in this region have been COM
PEELED to shut down. and electric railways
are blocked. Eight inches Of snow fell up
to II o'clock, with no sign of abatement
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26.-Virginia was
visited by a regular western blizzard SUM-
day and last night and today the ground
is covered with snow to depth OF three or
four inches. The weather turned suddenly
very cold Saturday, the Thermometer reg
istering ten below and was by far the cold
est weather of the winter The snow Is a
great benefit to the wheat and the cold has
checked the premature advance Of the fruit
trees, which may save the fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
ERASTUS WIMAN ARRAIGNED,
He Pleaded Not Guilty of Forgery
Date for Trial Not Fixed,

nc Eleaue0 NOT Guilty of Forgery
Date for Trial Not Fixed.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Erastus Wiman
arrived with his son-in-law Norman s..
walker, and his counsel. Gen. b. F.
Tracy, at 1O:45 o'clock this morning at
the court Of general sessions, where he
was arraigned before Judge MARITIME on
two charges Of forgery. He was looking
much better than he did when he left the
district attorneys office on securing $4,000
bail on Saturday. Gen. Tracy, on behalf
OF Mr.. Wiman. plead not guilty to both in
dictments and bail was continued
Mr.. Boardman, Of counsel for the defense
foreshadowed what was likely to be the
defense when he declared that Mr.. Wiman
was a partner in r. G. Dun & Co.. and
that what Mr.. Nicoll had characterized as
forgeries were substantially transfers of
money from one account over which he
had full control to another account over
which he also had full control. 1t was
claimed that Mr.. Nicolrs statement told
only one side Of the case.
Mr.. Wiman being a Canadian he may, II
he chooses. have six of his own country
men on the jury Of twelve. This is ac-
cording to the treaty of 1912 between the
United States and Canada.
1t has not yet been decided In the dis
trict attorneys office at what time the
case will come to trial, but 1t win probably
be during the April term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
No Wrecks Yet Reported.

The severe storm which has just passed
northward over the southern and middle
Atlantic coast was not attended. so far as
the life saving service has learned, with Q
single wreck or casualty OF any kind. The
weather bureau, IL is explained. had given
timely warning OF the storms approach.
and to this fact no doubt Is due the alb
sence OF any news OF disasters along the
coast The announcement that the storm
had passed up the New England coast,
however. IS causing some uneaslness. and
Il is feared that by tomorrow news CT
wrecks may be reported. The snow which
fell in Washington to the depth of eight
inches or more is rapidly melting. aud In
consequence there is some little danger Of
q food In ths Potomaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
PersOnal Mention.

Judge William d. Lindsey, receiver of the
land office at Guthrie, Oklahoma, is i'll at
his rooms. 40S 9Th street northwest.
Judge K. NJ. Page of Abingdon, Va, is
In the city on short visit.
Mr.. Oscar w. White has left for the
north on a business trip for a few days.
Mr.. c. NJ. Lacey Sites. the principal of the
Eastern High School, Miss Brown, the as
sistant principal of the Normal School. and
Miss North, teacher of drawing, attended
the sessions of the department of superin-
tendence, National Educational Associa-
ton, which Were held in Richmond last
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
ELECTROCUTED AT SING SING.
Matthew johnson Executed for q
COwnrdly Murder.

SING SING, Feb. 26.-Matthew johnson
was electrocuted at IL "a this morning, for
the murder of Emil Kuckelhorn.
The crime for which Johnson suffered the
death penalty was committed on the night
Of December 8, 1892.
About o'clock in the morning Of that
day johnson, who was West Indian negro,
entered Thomas & Wyiie's lithograpning
establishment on West oath street, New
York city, with the intention of committing
burglary. He hid in a loft until the place
was locked up for the night. He then went
to the cellar, where he met Emil Kuckel-
horn. the engineer. Fearing that he would
be arrested, he struck Kuckelhorn several
blows on the head with an iron bar, killing
him IN few minutes. He then robbed the
body of his victim. In his confession lie
stated that he entered the building to steal,
but with no intention OF committing MUIR
der.