davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-10
THE 'WEALERS STILL IN JAIL.

Hsbeas Corpus Proceedings Do Not
Sscure Their Release.
The Industrial cause in the federal
court was nipped in the bud yesterday
whom Judge Ross denied the petition of
j. Marion Brooks on behalf of the army
members arrested by United States
Marshal Covarrubias, at Barstow. There
was but little ceremony in the matter
and Judge Ross acted upon the petition
promptly. The warrant up on which the
men we're arrested is returnable in the
circuit court tomorrow morning, when
the body of Cnmmonwealers will be
taken before Judge Ross in q body to
answer for contempt. The case is of
great Importance since it has arisen out
OF the United States court.
During the afternoon an attempt was
made to have the men released from the
county jail under habeas corpus pro-
oeedings, taken before Judge Van Dyke.
A batch of dozen members of the army
were taken before the court, and it was
agreed to let them represent the whole
number.
A. A. Montaf1o appeared for the Com
monwealers, and asked their release on
the ground that they were not in the
custody OF the sheriff and bad not been
properly committed to the Jail for safe
keeping. He did not deny that they
were under arrest by virtue OF warrant
issued out of tie United States circuit
court, but argued that Sheriff Cline had
no authority to hold them in custody.
The court, after brief arguments, held
that the men were in the custody of the
United States marshal and he had
nothing to do with them. The prisoners
were remanded.
The herald., 1894-06-10
EMBALMED ENOUGH.
A Mortuary Incident Noted at Pc

Mortuary Incident Noted at Pos
Pomona Progress The body of q
young man, E. l.. Ashley, dying at
the home OF his widowed sister, Mrs.
Gardner. near Glendors, last week, had
a most thorough embalment. There has
been deep-seated trouble in the Ashley
family for years, and it has broken out
on numerous occaslons, as it did again
last week, Notwithstanding the grave
eff1lction. When the young man died,
his brother WAS on his way from the
east to the bedside of the deceased. The
body was to be embalmed for transport
tation to the old home in the east. SO
an undertaken was Immediately called
by telephone from Los Angeles.
The corpse was properly embalmed
and made ready for the casket, when
the surviving brother arrived on the
scene. He claimed the right to have
the EN- balment done as he wished and
by whom ne wished, and sent for sec
ond undertaken and had him 90 all over
the work of embalment again. Under
taker number two had scarcely finished
his JOB and gone away, when the sister
of the deceased returned, accompanied
by undertaken number one, and having
forced her living brother from her house,
insisted upon and had another, the
third, embelment.
At this point the mother saw the
shame of the contest over the dead
body. and begged that tns trouble be-
tween her children cease until at least
the obsequies were over. A Grace was
made, and the family started for their
home in Illinois.
The herald., 1894-06-10
THE CYCLISTS IN TRAINING,
Preparations for the Santa Mon
lea Road Race.
A Novel Meet to Be Held Under
Electric Light.
Current Sporting Chat of Rod and Reel.
Wrestling Matches, Tug of
War and the
Turf.

The wheelmen of Southern California
are in training for the coming Fourth of
July msets in the various places. But
by far the greater number of them are
training for tine fourth annual road race
to be run between this city and Santa
Monica. The race will be over the same
course as has been used heretofore. IL
was surveyed about six weeks ago, and
was found to be exactly II miles. There
will be at least 30 entries for the race.
A novelty in the way of bicycle sport
is under consideration by the Los Ange-
les Athletic club. They propose giving
an electric light" meet at Athletic park
on the night of the Fourth. There will
be no doubt as to the success Of such
q performance. The novelty will attract
hundreds that would not other wise at
tend. As an example OF what can be
done, one has only to recall the game OF
baseball played at the park under cleo
trio light year ago. The evening will
have advantage over daytime in that
there will be no heat and little dust, hich
will add greatly to the enjoyment OF the
sport. The matter should be carried TO
o successful issue.
There is no reason bicycling should
not take the place of baseball and even
horBeracing as the most popular OF
sports. 1t is exciting and spirited, and
can be conducted so as to avoid long
waits. In this respect 1t has an advan-
tage over horseracing.
ROD AND REEL.
1t would appear to the average OBJ
server that there are few, very few,
sportsmen in Los Angeles. True, in the
months of July and August the sports
men who are spOrtsmen are tucked away
in the Businesses OF the mountains,
where deer, mountain lions, wildcats
and other lesser game are plentiful. 1t
10 true that hunting is hard work, and
the huntsman has to work hard for his
antlers. But we have as fine sea fishing
as could be desired, and where can one
get mere excitement than in playing
good five to seven pound fish on rod
and light tackle? What angler is there
whose blood does not tingle in his veins
when he remem bers the first rush of
Dig fish, and the whiz of the reel and
then the delicate handling to bring it
within reach of the gaff and, need we
add, the many disappointments? Yet
we seldom see any one fshing for large
fish with rod and reel. There ls no
more sport in pulling up fish with a
rope, and hook big enough TO swing a
scaffolding, than there Ia in shooting
quail ON The ground.
BASEBALL.
The Keatings and Boyle Heights Stars
will cross bats today ct Athletic park.
This is the first game these cl1bs have
played together for over two months,
and a close contest may be expected.
Game will commence at 2:30 o'clock
sharp. The clubs will have the follow
ing players:
The herald., 1894-06-10

act, by seemingly small work done by
small body OF women. The matron
stated that in the case of this girl
and that OF the French gov
erness, she feels they would
surely have com united suicide had not
relief come very to soon them. Occa-
sionslly young women come into the
city on the train, strangers, with but
few dollars. Such, coming into the
home, have a safe retreat while looking
for occupation.
sunny and genial az to be an example
for many homes of greater pretensions.
Que cannot spend an hour here without
seeing the kindly feeling existing be-
tween the matron and the members OF
the home, and consequently its reflex
action among the boarders themselves.
One of the elderly women living tempo
rarily In the home gave an expression of
the kindly feeling existing among all in
these rather startling words: This is
simply little heaven to 10 to heaven
from"
LEND me hand" seems to be the
motto written over the door. Good
cheer" seems to be the sentiment
spoken in each face.
Our president reported yesterday to
the board that not case OF questions
BILE conduct had been referred to her
from the home during the year. This is
quite remarkable for such an institution,
and expresses more than volumes OF or
binary reports.
This society has held four meetings
during the year Of q social character.
These consisted of reception given in
these parlors in November, to which all
friends OF the society were invited, and
light refreshments were served. Also
two afternoons" given at the residence
of our vice president. Mrs. Felix o.
Howes, and one at the residence of Mrs.
L. ID. Stlmson, an h0nored member OF
our board.
The afternoon at Mrs. Howes' repre-
sented "sfternoons IN Mexico" with
papers on the Educational and Social
Phases of Mexican Life, given by Mrs.
j. l.. Phipps. The decorations were
mainly the Mexican colors, mingled
with old red, white and blue, while the
refreshments served were tamalitos,
chocolate and waters. Invitations were
charged, large attendance responded,
and very satisfactory afternoons enter
tainment was furnished.
At Mrs. Stimson's the subject was,
American Artists in the Latin Quarter
of Paris, treated by Mr.. Borglum, a
we'll known Los Angeles artist, who has
studied in Paris. A large number were
present at this third delightful after
noon, given under the auspices of the
Flower Festival society. A little sum
had been thus added to the treasury.
| and an opportunity was given for the
friends and workers OF the society to be
brought together and drawn nearer to
the work OF the home.
A report has to do strictly with facts
only, yet indulgence will be shown if
the future is referred to. This organ "a
ton will not lose sight of the well
known saying, Charity begins at home,
out should not end there.
II a work lies alao outside OF this
home, our woIAels alo ioauy 10 look into
it; and if it needs our encouragement
and aid, it is a part Of our plan to show
the same generosity, breadth of mind
and depth OF heart that have been man
lies ed for 80 msnv years by the pubic
toward this society. AS freely we hav Q
received, SO freely do we desire to give.
IDA B. LINDLEY,
Recording Secretary, K. +. s.
The herald., 1894-06-10

MRS. y. .. oLAuSON,
Financial Secretary.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. G. NJ. Danskin first
vioe-president, Mrs. @. E. Day; second
vice president, Mrs E P. johnson third
vice president, Mrs. Felix O. Howes
financial secretary. Mrs. ]. s. Slauson
recording secretary, Mrs. @. N. Flint;
treasurer. Mrs. M. NJ. Albse.
Board OF managers Mesdames j. M.
Stewart, Charles Prayer, Daniel lines,
j. E. Cowes. 7. D. Stimson, j. r. Fair
child. j. G. T. Peck, NJ. s. Tyler, J. l..
Phipps, Miss Ida B. Lindley.
The herald., 1894-06-10

BY using Halls Hair Remover. gray, faded
or dtscolored hair assumes the natural color
ofyoutn, and grows luxurisnt and strong,
pleas ng every body.
The herald., 1894-06-10

Eckstrom does the wall paper business of
the city. He has large stock good taste and
correct prices. 800 3. Main st.
The herald., 1894-06-10

Wall paper Sc, TIC per rol 1928 8. spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

FOR SALE-5sa r4as4sferSs Ladders. Any
length y lie foot sixth and Pike
Chaplin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

vzey~ -1fTrtET-Af KgnwxtorT. Kttzap
fo4sn4v, WASH T-sur~1aT. s9vNrrsfper =
f<z< a. tie rezf seece - tfse cy33ss par
srsx. ar ARD ErA = X NAY, ~ ne
peT ~ fsaYr2ay. EsranA E2awson ARD
sfrz. Iszrte Ss9T1
VII szCss-. FTsF-<feEf-fn Seattle. Saturday.
TecerrF<er & fSs4 al fns residence -
w r Wilson. Battery and Fol3T1n
Sfrestn ~ Rss. Mr =. 6 Garrett.
CnarIes e wilson and Mas Jessie
French
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

L. : ENGINEER OFFICE. 81 vhe-.
street, PcTtiaEA Or. Dee j.. rsss.-
Seale-& proposals e tTtpi.cAte will he re-
ard tine. January =. fss5. Tor essssstr7lg.s-
lax and repairing pie. brush ana stone
Sss &n8 cre1gInS IN WElapa river.
" ash. al Information furnished on ap-
ptlcsuon. THOMAS ". SIAO&S. Gao
l--Z. EGsllse-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Asve~-tserv desiring display advertise
ryeuts changed for the Sunday Issue rnes,
hand IN copy b. O'Clock Saturday 70 N
- POST iSTELLIGEsCgR co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
FOUND.

FOUND - Anaocati Amocatii AEnocatiii
hand write. az Yoz't take q Daniel 70
read that name backward; Mount Rain
seq won't stand =. even u she slides al
Of Ansoczt into the Sound call her BY
right naul@ and ais well Big, busy
secondhand store. sixth anu Pike
Chaplin.
FOL Ma place here you can buy cof-
Zee and tea and not Only set tne very
best goods, but Get your money BACK
-0aster IN rear R1Srs ws roast even
e2y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

FOR SALE Elegant line OF holiday FUR
n1ture at hard times prices Ia NJ. Wood.
Hoiyoke block. cor. Front and Spring
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Advertisements under the heal OF Lost
rourd. For Sale, For Rent. and SITUATION
Wanted will be inserted at the rate o.
cent q word each insertion Payment a.
WAYS In advance No advertisements re-
ceayed for less thar = cents.
EcTTcE-The business ONCE OF the
Post -Intelilgencer ~ open Until IL y ns. >
gynday hours. n m 20 p n LASS
fed advertisements viii bs rec"Ase1 sp 70
this time.
Advertisements will Be receives ~
branch Offices OF the Post-Infeiilgencsf NJ
TACOMA BUREAU--ilis racine avenue
Thomas Garnmons. Manager.
PIT. TOwNsE%p-French 4 sprtnger.
EELIINGEIAM BAY BUREAU-New
whatcom. corner Holly and Canoe streets
o. II. Culver. Manager.
The following letters await advertisers
At this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

I. II. WOOD has a very fine assert gssert
~ sseskS. rockers and tables Saita9se
for Christmas presents. a prices ss*NVr
hSsarss rencnes Holyuke block. corner
Front ara Spring streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
PERSONAL.

A COMPLETE STOCK OF chiIdren's rock
ers for Christmas; they are great values
i. NJ. Wood. Holyoke block. Front and
Spring streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
LOST

Los TERRY Dow. slim built glass ere
SIX false teeth. suffers. heir 20 big ss-
tate. cont excite him. he IS squ7nder-
er; break news 20 aim gently. kind o
mid. Inform az oucs the big, busy sec
LOST 1usewhere tween > and 4. at the
Delicate Essen. where the freshest egSs
AMI the best b.eteT can be found II The
CITY. So Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

FOR EXCHANGE-Either of tie follow
ing properties for furniture or mercaan-
disc: Lot in Madison street add. lot I'm
Ross add. 10 acres water front near
Nashon. Address Property, Post-In yelli-
gencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
MASSAGE.
pYEiSa AND CLEANING
LEGAL NOTICE.

UNITED STATES MARSH!AL sss-ssf
TICE OF SALE - Notice "a u
given that ia pprsuanss vsnas.laas
commands OF WIKI q a.Fss.5
exponas issued out OF ths 80 ~
court Of the United states for lsssssI1a
trict OF Washington. NortneFs ~ u
in admiralty case No 50. a. agz.9
Of the Everett Lumber C0Iapats arpard
the steamer san Juan. her taekIe'sss "
etc. I viii, on Thursday. IN, al o'cA1s
OF December. 1891, al eleven Ass5aarf. q
the city OF Everett. in said cssI .ssasns
division. proceed % sell the $40 -
San Juan, her tackle. etc, a. p-.1ssy -
ton TO the highest and Dsse
cash - AS
Gwen under my hand this lssa
December. 1894 eaxrE
jan - - q. s Mar
BY JAMES n QUILTER;; !.
G. Z. N. PRATT, Proctor for i-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

stockholders OF the Puget cS..g q n
a. B3nk or Seattle VIII ~ ~ ,Nasas
banking house on Tuesday ia saai d
at p. m, for the election - Assasary
and such other. business a. rass escaas
before the meeting. AAay CO
Il. Y. ANKENy. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President. Second
Lieut.. Charles Gerhardt. twentieth infan-
try, is detailed as professor OF military SCI
ence and tactics at Cumberland University,
Lebanon, Tenn.
BY direction of the President, First Lieut.
Erneste " Smith. fourth infantry is de-
tailed as professor of military science ana
tactics at Baker University, Baldwin, Kan
Second Lieut.. Harry E. wilkins second
infantry. will proceed to Des Moines Iowa
and report in person to the governor of
Iowa for temporary duty pertaining to the
National Guard of that state.
By direction of the President First Lieut.
Samuel w. Miller. fifth infantry is detailed
as professor of military science and tactics
at Purdue University. La Fayette. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
This is Not Ideal Weather for Duck
Shooting.

Shooting.
The President has selected the very worst
weather of the season for his outing and ii
Is believed that he will not be away more
than a day or two unless there is great
improvement in the weather. He has gone
for rest and recreation and it is unfortun-
ate that the conditions are such that he
may have to spend most of the time in the
stuffy cabin of small light house tender.
The snow was falling thick and fast, the
White House grounds were under white
mantle of about six inches, and the wind
was driving the flakes under the umbrel-
las and down the necks of the few persons
who were compelled to traverse the streets
when the White House carriage drove I'D
to the Executive Mansion yesterday after
noon and President Cleveland and two as
sociates started off on their second pleasure
trip down the Potomac river. The Presi-
dents companions were Secretary Gresham
and Capt. Robley Evans, secretary of the
light house board. 1t was a rough day to
start on an outing trip on the water, but
the President was well muffled up and
looked rugged and vigorous. The fact that
he did not allow the toughest weather of
the year to interrupt his projected plans
for few days outdoor recreation would
seem effectually to set at rest any reports
that he is in i'll health.
The party were driven to the It'll street
WRIT, the little ilSnt mouse tenuST
Violet, on which President Cleveland Sec
retaries Carlisle and Gresham and Capt.
Evans made a similar trip few weeks
ago. had laid up. There were no curious
idlers about, owing to the severe storm
raging. As soon the party and the
guns and other traps they carried along
were aboard the little craft moved cut
from the wharf and started for the waters
of the lower Potomac. The President and
party expect to be gone several days. No
precise date for their return has been fixed.
Neither has the party any fixed destination.
The Violet will cruise about from point to
point and its passengers will take things
easy, visiting a few of the light houses
perhaps. Whenever an opportunity pre-
sents itself, the President will try his luck
at duck-shooting. Game, 1t is believed,
will be abundant enough in the numerous
creeks and coves of the lower Potomac TO
afford good sport. Owing to the bad wealth
er 1t Is not likely that the small craft has
made much Roadway up to this hour and
1t is not at all probable that she will dare
venture beyond the capes onto the ocean S
troubled bosom with her precious cargo.
The party may have intended to visit the
Understanding creeks of North Carolina,
but they have undoubtedly abandoned such
purpose and it is almost certain that the
cruise VIII not extend beyond Chesap eake
bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26
SICK PEOPLE CURED,
Not Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ
a number OF eminent doctors, who have achieved
distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases. The
marvellous cures which they have made have
caused physicians of all schools to ponder with
Arrangement, and have attracted sick people TO
them from nearly every state in the Union.
Thousands praise the day they came for treat
ment There Is no guesswOrk, no experimenting. no
painful operation. You can get your remedies here
at your drug store, or not at all there Is positively
no charge for the examination.
open all day and evening. Sundays 10 to L.
MUNYON'S H. II. II. Co., 1888 G st. NV.
fe20- w&f,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

life. NJ. ii. TOMPkINS
These gentlemen are firm believers In Printers
Ink" and their announcements I'm the daily papers
have q snap ard vim about them that is character
istic of their enterprisng business methods. Mr..
Gatchel stated that. Notwithstanding the fact that
there are about 500 different systems of cutting
clothes and a new one introduced almost every day,
he has never known of one that produced anything
like the style chic and satisfaction the Harden
system. 1.-The experiments in cutting INDUCED in by
Gatchel, "are just what is responsible for the
markable prevalency of ill-fittng clothes in Wash
ington. l almost feel ashamed Of my profession
when meet with some of these men who look as If
their clothes cut out with and sewed
at home"
Their patrons comprise some Of the best dressed
in the city and the following among others
owe their fine appearance to these young tailors
Senator W. N Roche, Capt. A. j. May, Senator
Daniel. DIR. ]. B. Gregg Custis, DR.. II. II. Ar
mold W. H. H. Smms, first assistant secretary
of Interior Department; Thos. W. Smith, W. p.
Van Wicke, DIR. o. II. Brightwell, DIR. d. Il.
Street, 7. E. Ogram. J. L. Pugh. Capt. r. K.
Ripley, J. G. Wilmouth, c. c. Pursell L. c. Dodge,
B: T. Welch. jr.. Harry Connor. Warren r. Choate,
Warren r. Choate, jr., S. c. A +. and J. II. Nc
Dowell Judge G. NJ. Tompkins, Hon w. B. Mat
Guy V. Collins Cornelius Eckhardt, Geo. W. Miller
Clarence c. Archibald, William NJ. Hannay, II. c..
Snyder and number of other business and profess
sional men noted for wearing good clothes.
They have just remodelet:. enlarged and beaut-
fed their establishment, AIS 18th street, and laid
in double the usual amount of spring stock in
readiness to double last springs business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-26

To Protect the Seals I'm the Waters os
the Pacific.

1t is said at the State Department that
there is urgent need Of speedy action by
Congress upon the bin recently submitted
by Representative McCreary. to give effect
to the agreement reached by the arbitra-
ton in the Boring sea case. This bill pro-
bibits sealing from May 1 to August L In
all that part of the Pacific ocean north of
point on the coast of California, and
west to the lS5th meridian. and running
along the boundary line between the Rus
sian and United States possessions I'm the
arctic. Already the sealing vessels are flt.
ting out and sailing on the Pacific coast so
they VIII be able TO make disastrous In
roads upon the seal herds as they follow
the coast, making their way north to the
Pribylon Islands. While the modus vivendt
VIII remain in operation 1t will apply only
10 Boring seq waters, and the killing by
pelagic sealers will doubtless be very Sc
verely felt. Moreover, unless the new law
takes effect before May 1, il will be neces-
sary for the naval vessels to serve notice
on all sealing craft which may sail be-
fore its enactment before any seizures can
be made.