davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-06
SANTA MONICA.
Tho Prospects for tho E,sction-Looa
Nova Matters.

Tho Prospects for tho Eisction-Loca
Nova Matters.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. Tomorrow
the battle OF tho ballots will be waged
here with great earnestness, and there
will, in all probability. be polsd 525
votee in both preci acts here. 1l0 at the
canon, San Vicente precinct, and about
900 at the soldiers homo, making a
total in the township of 1885. Of this
the Populists and Republicans claim
maj1rities. While the Democrats do not
expect to carry National precinct,
which bas always gone Republican,
they do expect to carry Santa Monica
and Vicente precincts. OF couree there
are names on the county tickets which
will run ahead OF their ticket, among
them being genial Andy McNally, E. E.
Hewitt and Mrs. Galpin on the Demo.
cratic ticket. The local fight is so cut
up that it is impossible to name the
winners ct this writing.
The Republicans closed the campaign
work at the club and Soldiers home.
The Populists also took whack at il.
this evening. The latest returns will be
kept on file at the postofice news stand !.
the HERALD agency, where they will be
poeted go that anyone can see them,
while Wednesday mornings HERALD
will be replete with the latest returns
from every section OF the country.
Those wanting extra copies please leave
their names at the agency during the
day and they will be delivered in the
morning early.
Thomas Newby is sinking fast. there
being very little hopes of his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Lewis OF Los An
geles visited friends at Santa Monica to-
day. Mrs. Lewis will be remembered aa
Mise Guiberson, who resided here and
has vast army of friends.
The herald., 1894-11-06
SANTA f REORGANIZATION.
The Protective Committee De-
feated.
Judge Foster Refused to Grant an
Injunction.
The Cumulative System OF Voting Was
Not Sustain sd. Honos the Old
Board of Directors Was
Ke-elscted.
REORGANIZATION.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Nov. SIN the Santa Fe case
today Judge Foster. in a lengthy opin.
ion, decided in favor OF the defendants,
refusing to grant an injunction.
Judge Foster decided that not only the
cumulative system OF voting does not
apply to the election of directors for the
Santa Fe. but that the company has a
charter and is operating under a grant Of
incorporation issued bv the territorial
legislature of 1859. The protective COM
mittee is overwhelmingly defeated on
every point.
1t Is the opinion of counsel for the
directors that the whole matter has been
finally settled.
At the adjourned meeting OF the share.
holders this afternoon Henry Woolman
put the directors to the trou BILE of voting
down several series ofresolutions offered
in behalf OF the protectives. The first OF
these commanded the board of directors
TO report by what authority the
income bonds of the company were con-
verted into second mortgage bonds. an
asked how much interest was paid on
these bonds, and where the money
came from. This set of resolutions was
simply referred to the board of directors.
When the election camo up the ma :
jority voted for Edward j. Berwin OF
New York, j. A. Blair of New York, W.
L. Bull of New York. B. z. Cheney OF
Boston. Thomas p. Fowler Of New
York. @. 8. Gleed OF Tokeka, @. X.
Holiday of Topeka. S. @. Lawrence OF
Boston, ]. A. Mccall OF New York.
George A. Nickerson of Boston. p. 1.
Bonebrake of Topeka, B. Wilder OF
Topeka and +. K. Sturges of New York,
and the minority for Henry Clews and
Theodore W. Myers. both OF New Ycrk.
Messre. Bonebrake and Wilder are ex-
pected to resign at the first meeting OF
the board of directors, snd in their
places will be chosen T. A. Osborne oi
Kansas and H. Il. Duval of New York,
who, because they we're not stockhold
era OF record at the time this meeting
was called. we're not eligible to election.
The minority votes were cast Dy E. N
Tyler OF New York. who voted for I. w.
Meyers and NJ. Summerfeld OF Kansas,
who voted for Henry Clews. Each cast
lO6, POS votes, multiplied by l3, 1885,
665. on the cumulative method, although
would be permissible only according to
the rule laid down by Judge Foster in
his decision this morning. The tellere,
Smith. Walker and Porter, reported that
608,576 votes were cast for the ticket
above named.
Summsrheld made minority repor
that 1885,, ,665 votes had been cast on
cumulative method, each for Meyers and
Clews. electing them. The majority o.
port was adopted and the meeting ad-
journed sine die.
The herald., 1894-11-06
SALVATION SOLDIERS.
Comm msnder-in Chief Booth Welcom
TO Warrington.

CoInma nder-in- Chief Booth Welcomed
TO Washington.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-There was an
outpouring of Salvation Army soldiers
at the Pennsylvania depot to greet Gen.
eral Booth, the commander-in-chief Of
the army. who arrived at o'clock. Most
of the district auxiliary leagues. Rev. NJ.
s. Newman. pastor of the Fret Congrs-
gational church; Rev. L. B. Wilson,
Methodist presiding elder of the district /;
II. B. Mcfarland and others extended a
welcome to him on behalf Of people of
the district. General Booth was accom-
panied by his son, Ballington Booth,
and several other officers OF the army
There was an army parade on Pennoyl-
vania avenue to the local barracks, and
General Booth was escorted to the resi-.
dence of w. B. Woodward. 9 prominent
merchant, W here he is being entertained.
This afternoon General Booth met the
clergymen OF the city at the CongregS-
t;onal church, and in the evening he
addressed an immense audience in Com
ve2 tion hall, the largest Assem- Dly place
in the city.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Tho Pulim IN Co operative Club.

HIAwATIA, KaB., Nov. 5.-lhs first
installment of workmen OF the Pullman
Co-opsrative club reached here from
Chicago today. Thir y tive families and
10 people were in the party. $l5 900
b .s been subscribsd by citizens OF this
city to start the enterprise. and ground
for shops will be broken at once. Tie
club is accompanied by Mr.. Van Aesa.
che. retired manufacturer OF Chicago
and man of large fortune, who will
take charge of the works. He is not q
member of the club. but believes the
co cooperative plan is feasible. and will
work free OF charge until the works are
on paying basis.
The herald., 1894-11-06
REDLANDS.
Rev. II. j. Inwood's Address-A Foos
bail Gam.

Rev. IL. j. Inwond's Address-A Foot
bail Gam.
REpLANDs. Nov. 4.-The announce
ment that Raw. E. J. Inwood would ad.
dress the Junior order of American Me-
chsnics at the Methodist. Charoh Sun
day night, drew out more people shan
could fad standing room in the build
ing.
The football contest last Saturday
afternoon between the local team and
the San Bsrnardino High School eleven
resulted in victory for Rsdlands on a
ecore Of 10 to This was tho correct
score. Notwithstanding the statement
of today's San Bernardino Sun to the
CnutIarY.
The herald., 1894-11-06

W. A. MCGUIRE, we'll known citizen
OF Mckay, Ohio, 10 OF the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children
troubled with colds or Group as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years with
the best results. and always keeps a
bottle Of 1t in the house. After having
Ia grippe he was himself troubled with
severe cough. He used other reme-
dies without benefit and then concluded
to try the children's medicine. and to
his delight It soon effected q permanent
cure. so cent bottles for sale by Of &
Vaughn. Fourth and Spring; O. F..
Heinzsman. 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-06
WAR IN MADAGAsCAR.
The Hova Government VIII Yield Onl

Tho Hova Government Will Yield Only
to Force.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-The Temps publishes
q dispatch from Zanzibar saying the
Hova prime minister has replied to the
ultimatum of France forwarded to the
government Of Madagascar by M. lie
Meier de Villiers that the Hovas will
only yield to force. The Temps adds
that the French are evacuating Antana.
narivo, the capital OF Madagascar.
The Temps says: The statement that
the government has decided to ask
credits for Madagascar expedition is
altogether incorrect or premature. The
government will await another dispatch
from De Villisrs before taking definite
steps, for only then can it be known
whether or not rupture has taken
place.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Specimen Casee,

g. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was trouble ed
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and /,
wac terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg. III, had a
running sore ON his leg of light years stana-
ing. Osed three bottles of Electric 8itters and
seven boxes OF Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, and h. 8
leg is sound aud we'll. John Speaker. Catawabs
o., mad five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
tx,d he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arntca save
cured HIM entirely. Sold by G. F. Heirpaman,
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main stre3
The herald., 1894-11-06

For pain in the side or cheat there
is nothing 90 good az q piece of flannel
dampened with Cham bsrlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat oil
painT 1t affords prompt and permanent
reliei, and IL used in time will prevent a
cold from resulting In pneumonia. This
same treatment is q sure cure for lame
back. For sale by on u Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; O. F. Heinzeman. 222 n.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-06
An Un,ounded r port.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Sef1or Joaquin
Bernardo Calvo. charge d'effaires o
Coata Rica, ha, received disp itch from
Ssfior Hecheco, minister If foreign
affairs. saying there 10 no foundation fol
the report from British Columbia tha,
/, n attack had been made on the British
Consulate at Punta Arenas.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Executive Ulemsncy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The president
has cammuted to life imprisonment II Q
sentence of Augustus Jenkins. who was
to have been hanged at the district Jail
Friday, Novemo Der %. 1894, for the mur-
der OF BENJAMIN M. Shepard.
The herald., 1894-11-06
A sniIor,. Frichtful T.lI.

PORTLAND, Nov. 5.-Otto Preiss, a
sailor on board the Isle of Arran. was
killed today by falling from the mizzen
ROYAL, 100 feet above the deck.
The herald., 1894-11-06

l. will Pay you to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
With pure bl0ol ga need not fear the giip,
di iph heria or fevers. Hoods Sarsap aparilla will
make you strong aud healthy.
The herald., 1894-11-06

Hood. Pnia are purely vegetable, carefully
prepared from the best ingreolents. 21c.
The herald., 1894-11-06

Wall papsr huns. loo roll; s2s 5 sorluz.
The herald., 1894-11-06
for Infants and Children.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
iii Go. Oxford Ct, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
so -na.s a E.::..

THE sto-y of how a portiy woi2Gh
stopped and caught one horse car on
Lehigh avenue near Germantown ave-
nue.. though not as amusing as the ae'
tual occurrence has its points OF Inter-
est.
The driver conductor had just let out
a woman passenger when the fieshy fe-
male appeared behind the car, wildly
gesticulating in manner calculated to
be understood for stop that cart a
masculine passenger rang up two fares
on the register, but the car went on
Then another man pulled the right bell
cord and lectured the driver, while q
third, supposing that the lady who had
lust alighted had left basket i'll the
car rushed with the drivers lunch bas-
ket to the signaling fat woman, who
of course didn't know what he meant
but Just boarded the car, paid two fares
and Independently spread herself on a
seat. t.-Philadelphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
A CHASTITY DISEASE.
Different Doctors Give 1t Differ
ent Names.

The Result Always the Same. - Speedy
Death. Recently, Considered
Hopeless. Now, New Methods. SAL
~ walton.
Nothing is more alarming than diseases
of an ulcerous nature. A continual SnaW-
ing away of life-generating tissue, until a
vital spot is reached, an artery is severed,
or from sheer weakness death ensues.
Especially in Gastritis = ulcers OF the
stomach = is terrible suffering expert
enced. The symptoms, though not at
first alarming seemingly slight attack
of indigestion) gradually become worse,
so that no nourishment can be retained
on the stomach, and unless the trouble
causing ulcer produces death by perfora-
ton, the patient
Dies of StarvatiOns
In Consumption, where the ulcers attack
the lungs. the termination is very similar,
as it is, in fact. in any of the wasting dis
eases to which are given various names,
according to the organs affected.
By the methods of physicians OF to-day
thousands of lives are being saved in cases
that few years ago were considered nope
less. The first step now taken to effect
cure is to make new blood and tissue, give
the patient strength, and keep him =" on
the GAIN by administering Boyinine.
Bovinine is not medicine, but a greatly
concentrated extract of the most vital ele-
ments of lean raw beef The life-main-
tanning qualities of this wonderful prepa-
ration are simply marvellous. DIR. A. Nj.
Cook, of New Castle. Pa, states chat he
maintained life in his wife while suffer-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
NEWS NUGGETS.
Bro ught by the Wires from the North, East
South and West.

1t is denied officially that the Queen
of Madagascar has acceded to France S
ultimatum.
The Read Furniture Mfg. Co, South
Keene, n. H., Thursday, filed petition
in insolvency Liabilities. about s53, 900
assets, $40, 600. About so men are en-
ployed.
The New York Yacht Club, Thursday,
sent a reply to Dunraven's latest PROPOSE
tions The reply practically comedies all
that Dunraven asked, and it is now con-
fidently believed there win be race.
The authenticity of the publication
in lie journal of Paris, purporting to be
the text of an agreement between Italy
and England in regard to the Soudan and
Morocco, is semi POLITICALLY denied at Rome.
The trial of Warren f. Purnam, late
president and the alleged wrecker of the
National Granite State Bank of Exeter,
n. H., was begun in the United States
circuit court at Concord, n. H., Thurs
day.
Bark p. J. Carleton of Camden, Me-,
Captain Lamb, arrived at Boston, Thurs
lay, from Philadelphia, and was pur-
chased by George NJ Wihslow, Boston
coal dealer, who will convert her into a
coal barge
The score in the six day bicycle race at
Philadelphia, at midnight, Thursday
Ashinger, 1915; Forster $50; Cannon,
s42. Martin went against the world s
half-mile indoor record of LOS 2-5 and
cut it to 1.04 2-5.
The nomination of c. D. Clark for dis
trict Judge in Tennessee, has been with
drawn from the Senate, charges against
his firm of unprofessional conduct being
preferred by New York legal firm, in re-
ceiving fees from both parties in case
Mrs. Ef1ie Whalcn, or Effie Cox, and
Mrs. Rose Fournier of Burlington, Vt,
who were convicted of manslaughter in
administering to Mrs. Fournier's husband
tartar cmetic as a medicine, which re
suited in his death, We're sentenced to
serve 20 years in the state prison at Wind
sor. VT. at hard labor Thursday.
The match game of cricket between
the teams of England and Australia,
sydney, n. s W, was finished, Thurs
lay. England score was in two innings
was 762; Australia, 752. The match
lasted four days and was attended with
intense excitement throughout. In the
first inning Gregory of the Australias
made POI runs, whereupon purse of 100
guineas was subscribed for him on the
spot and presented to him by the Governor,
-ir r w Duff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
The Latest Query.

"Should wedding trips be abolished:'
is the latest query agitating feminine
readers of London newspaper, and 1t
seems almost as unanswerable as is
marriage failure?" A man with five
sisters in law, however, stands up foT
the good old custom and says he likes
having his back showered with rice and
an eye shut up with an old slipper, and
if he should be married a dozen times
the Turk-he'd have wedding jour
ney, every one. All the brides III the
kingdom, too, are replying in little dove
like COOS to the editors cynical ques-
ton; therefore it is presumed the we'd
ding trip will not be abolished whilo
bridegrooms have any money to go hon
eymooning with and the brides believe
in rushing into print on the tender sub
iect
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
See that you get DAMA'S.
State GRANGE Committees.

Following are the committees chosen
by the State Grange:
Hon. o. Gardner was reelected mem
Der of the executive committee and Hon.
u. A. Gilbert was elected a member OF the
committee in place of Mr.. c. K. Jordan.
The following committees were an
nounced:
Corporation-A. Il. Clifford, A. w.
McKeen, J. II. Hammond and Sisters W.
H. Toothaker and A. T.. Briggs
Taxation and Legislation-B. f..
Hamilton, o. L. Basford, C. NJ. Marden,
Sisters Fred Wright and II. f. Lucas.
Fees and Dues-W H. Keith, W. H.
Toothaker l.. Il. Brett, Sisters B. B..
Pulsifer and Charles Buffam.
Dormant Granges-H. G. Hardison, w.
X Hamlin, Howard Stetson,. Sisters
Joseph White and j. +. Stewart.
Subordinate Oranges, Condition and
Entertainment-R. ID. Leavitt, G. b.
Dunn, J. W. Bowden, Sisters J. F. Mer-
ritt and f. NJ Lapham.
Masters, Additions and Divisions of
Labor--Ansel Holway, c. Powers, H. F..
Lucas, Sisters A. w. McKeen aid r. A.
Friend.
tOuStltublOi ttiitt ~ ~ iA"io
ing, g. NJ Douglass, A. S. Farnsworth.
Resolutions. L. Upton, l.. W. Jose,
II. n. Jordan, Sisters G. @. Wagg and j..
j. Carr.
Officers Salares-Thomas Daggett, A.
A. Blackington, b. f. Neal.
Mutual Aide. II. Cobb, G. b. Mar
den. Lester Holway, Sisters l.. W. Jose
and A. :. Farnsworth.
Department of Agriculture and Agri-
cultural College-W. II. Jordan, b. F..
Wiley, Joseph White Sisters j. H. Bar
ton and H. ID. Hammond.
Household Economy and Home Enter
tainment-Sisters Asa p. Barnes H. j.
Hartman and W. G. Snow.
Agriculture-Z. A. Gilbert, G. F. Mer-
ritt, A. c. Boynton, Sisters r. II. Lib
hey and V. n. Higgins.
Good of the Order-L. o. Straw, George
W. Ritchic, Emery L. Simpson, Sisters
J. O. Kyes and W. H. MeConkey.
Education-W. W. Stetson, Chas. Buf-
fam A. j. Tolman, Sisters Lester Hol-
way and J. W. Bonden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
BEHRlNG SEA PAYMENT.
Sec. Gresham Transmits Papers to Congress
With Explanations Thereof.

Washington, Dec 20.-Secretary Gres-
ham, today, furnished the House full
information touching the payment by the
United States to Great Britain of 1926 GOO
for damages growing out of the Behring
sea controversy. In transmitting the
papers to the Speaker Secretary Gresham
makes the following explanation:
The Paris tribunal of arbitration held
that the United States had no right of
protection of property in fur seals in
Behring sea outside the ordinary three
mile limit The arbitrators unanimously
found that a number of British scaling
vessels were seized in Behring sea or
warned thcrefrom by cruisers of the United
States on the day and places specified, but
left for future determination questions
as to the value 81 of said vessels or contents
or either of them, and the question as to
whether the vessels mentioned in the
schedule to The British case or any of them
were wholly or in part the actual property
of citizens of the United States. +"
If the plan of settlement recommended
by the President in his last annual mes
sage is not acceptable to Congress, the re
manning controverted questions must be de
termined either by organization of a joint
the two governments. International com
missions are slow and expensive. Should
such a course be resorted to, evidence will
be found mostly on the Pacific coast
widely scattered, and counsel viii be
needed to examine and cross-examlne
witnesses.
The question of indirect or consequential
damages having been withdrawn from the
tribunal arbitration, the pending
claims are for British vessels actually
seized in Behring sea or warned out of it
by cruisers of the United States The
agreement TO pay the lump sum of s425,
900 in full settlement of all demands was
authorized and made under the treaty and
award proposed by this government.
The amount is considerably below the
damages claimed by Great Britain, exclu-
I sive of the interest for a number of years.
1 If this agreement does not receive the APP
proval of Congress and disputed qucs-
tions are submitted to an international
commission, it is believed the amounts al
lowed and the expenses of the tribunal,
| including witnesses and taking Of testi-
mony, will largely exceed 1925, 00O.
The secretary submits that a prompt
and final settlement Of the controversy by
the appropriation of the lump sum agreed
upon is advisable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-21
CAN ANTS TALK?
Another Tribute to the Brain Power of
These Remarkable Insects.


was one day standing in NY garden
near the trunk Of an old willow tree, up
which scattered line of ants was crawl
ing. After a time observed an occasional
straggler coming down in the opposite di-
fection. Here and there couple of ants,
ascending and descending, CHANGED to
meet, but there vas no stoppage and no
talk. Presently, ut about five feet from the
ground, l smeared little hollow in the
trunk with large spoonful of thick trea
Gle to see how long it would remain undis
covered. / then went away for short
time, and on my return found about q
dozen ants busily feasting on the treasure.
A minute OF two later one of the feastrs
crawled slowly down the trunk with
heavy feet, and when near the ground met
a friend, whom he suddenly arrested on
his way up, and with his antenna, which
he piled vigorously, held good talk.
What was said | know not, but the friend
knew and thereupon marched steadily on
up the tree TO the newly found treasure.
Meanwhile the bearer of the good tidings
made his own way quickly back to the
nest a few yards off in the grass, to which
l watched him. He was soon lost TO view,
but beyond all doubt soon spread the news
of treasure trove throughout the colony.
Within half an hour of that time long
unbroken line of hungry ants was march
ing direct TO the tree, making straight for
the feast, remaining there for "a time and
then returning to the nest in another line
on the other side of the willow. This proc
ess of ascending and descending termites
went on for some hours-in fact, until
dusk-when the numbers of advancing
guests grew less and less and finally
ceased. Before it was dark not Single
ant was to be seen, though early the next
morning fresh band of adventurers set
out in the same fashion, coming and 60
ing all day until every morsel of the sweets
had disappeared.
Here, therefore, clearly some talk of the
surprising dainty had taken place between
the two ants meeting on the road to it,
while tidings had been carried to the col
ony, which at once reused all the inmates
to go forth direct to the feast, possibly led
by the very guide who had first discovered
it. So much for the general intelligence
which enlightens and guides the whole
life and work Of this wise nation of in
sects.-London Culver.