davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-11
Highest of all in Leavenn PowcrLatcst u s. Govt Report
R!'H!a!:'I.I!! "a! Bski;'s Bs1sIs,:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
a. 0. U. w.
Installation OF oficers by LocEe No. 81
Laaf Nfrht

Installation OF OHicers by Locge No. 55
Last Night.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 2F, A. o. u.
W., held it's regular semi-annual install
lation OF officers last night at A. O. u.
W. hall. The following is the list for
the current year: Past master work
man, E. H. Barr; master .orkman, J..
Kearney foreman, W. B. Tullis; over.
seer, r. N. Lewis; recorder, w. Deve-
raux; financier. f. S. Graham receiver,
Q. I. Fenner; guide, ]. t. Greenough,
inside watchman. q. w. Saurret; out
side watchman, j. l.. MoDnett; trustees,
j. M. Jones, l.. II. Cyrenius. @. Ander-
son. The recorder and fnancier are
now in their eleventh term of service.
Log Angeles lodge No. 55 is the pio-
neer Workmen lodge of the city. 1t has
260 members and has done much to
give the order the name for philan-
thropy and practical benevolence it has
enjoyed in this city. In the past ak
months the lodge bas paid 1886 in sick
benefits and for charity $35. One hun
dred dollars funeral benefits are paid in
case of the death of member or a
members wife. The order is one which
any man who has family will find we'll
worth joining, assuring as it does am
pie insurance, sick and funeral benefits.
East Los Angeles lodge No. $50 A. o.
U. w. gives public installation next
Friday night. A Joint installation of
the Pasadena lodges takes place Friday
night, January 26th.
The herald., 1894-01-11
THE WOMAN ARRESTED.

Mrs. Crevecoeur Attempted to XIII Her
Husband.
The wife of Antonio Csevecoeur, q
Frenchman, was arrested by Officer
Hawley yesterday afternoon. A war
rant had been issued for her arrest on q
charge OF attempting to murder her nus
band the. night before. She was ar
rested as she was entering the Russ
house. on the corner OF First and Los
Angeles streets.
Crevecoeur left mis- place of business,
cigar stand on First street, between
Main and Los Angeles, at O'Clock,
having agreed to meet his wife at Aari-
cultural park. The Frenchman kept
his word and got off the car near Wash
ington street, Immediately meeting his
wife.
They walked to the gate near by,
when they sat down. The woman put
her arms around Crevecoeur's neck and
showed a revolver into his face and said
she would kill him.
The frightened husband grabbed the
gun, and during the struggle man,
supposed to be the woman's paramour,
rushed up and fired at Crevecoeur, the
ball passing through the hand. The
Frenchman fell down and the woman
and her accomplice few, thinking they
had killed their man.
Crevecoeur said that he separated from
bis wife last September, since which
time he said she has been leading a
reckless life.
The woman was lodged in the county
jail. The man hiss not been found.
The herald., 1894-01-11
The Annual Meeting and Election o
Officers.
Y. M. c. A.

The Annual Meeting and Election OF
Officers.
The annual meeting and election oil
officers of the Young Mems Christian
association took place Tuesday evening.
The various committees and officers
made reports of the past year, showing
commendable progress. The total
membership January 1, 1894, was 757 ,
being net gain of 106 during the year
and gain of 500 since October l, 1891.
An average OF 260 men have attended
the weekly religious services. Saturday
evening socisls for young men havc had
an average attendance OF SO and the
general entertainments have averaged
4l5. In tie evening educational classes
there have been 2S3 entries. The gym
nasium classes have averaged % and
class had been organized for boys be-
tween IL and l5 years OF age. The at
tendance at the reading rooms has
steadily increased, and the building is
daily frequented by hundreds OF young
men. The present board of directors
was reelected for the ensuing term.
They are Messre. Z. A Forester, M. II.
Merriman, F. M. Porter, E. S. Field
and George w. Parsons.
The annual convention OF the associR-
tions throughout the state will be held
in this city in October.
The herald., 1894-01-11
THEY ALL WANTED HER.
Louisa Becker Serves Her Term in tn
County Jail.

Louisa Becker Serves Her Term in the
County Jail.
A pretty 16 yesr-od girlwss the cause
OF very interesting incident at the
county jail yesterday morning.
The girl was Louisa Becker, who has
been employed as domestic at Pasa-
dena. While in the service of family
the-e she took s5, for which she was
convicted and sent to the county jail.
Her term expired yesterday.
The girls sister, who resides at Whit
tier, and delegation from the Woman 8
Temperance union OF this city, were on
hand to secure the young woman. The
Temperance union delegation endes
ored to get the girl to return to Pass-
dena. This she did not want to 90 be-
cause her father had collected her wages
in advance and che could not even sup
ply herself with clothing.
Her sister pleaded for her to go to
Whittier, where che could get employ
ment and save her money.
Then the Temperance union delega-
tion did some pleading. The girl finally
sgreed to go with her sister as she
thought she had had enough OF Pasa-
dena.
The herald., 1894-01-11
A SUPREME COURT OPINION.
A Decision Received In This City
Yesterday.

Decision Received In This City
Yesterday.
An opinion was received from the
supreme court yesterday, affirming the
Judgment Of the superior court of San
Luis Obispo county in the case OF Cook
Brothers vs.. Tilman Fowler ct AL, an
action in which plaintiffs obtained final
judgment for $56l.75 and costs upon a
promissory note made by defendants, in
accordance with the following brief
opinion by Com missioner Searls:
There is no statement or bill OF ex-
ceptions. There is but single point
made by appellants. 1t ia that the
complaint shows that plaintiffs were
copartners, under a designation not
showing the names OF the persons in
terested as partners, and that they have
failed to aver or prove compliance
with the provisions OF section 2466 and
2468 of the civil code, by filing and pub
fishing certificate stating the names
and place OF residence OF the copartners,
as therein provided.
"The point ls not well taken. The
failure to make, file and publish the
certificate in question is matter OF de-
fence to be set up by defendants, and
not having been SO taken is waived.
phillips VS.. Goldtree, "a Cal. 151, Car
lock vs. Cagnaeci, 88 Cal, 600.)"
The herald., 1894-01-11
They MaY Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Pobert Strathearn, native of Scot
land, % years OF age, to Nora +. Free
man, native of Indiana, % years of age,
both of this city.
S. J. Miller, native OF New York, aged
56 years. Of Glendora, and Emma Win
cor, native of Rhode Island, aged 43
years, OF this city.
John Clinton Porter, native OF Iowa,
aged % years, and Matte Lea, native OF
California, aged IS years, both of this
city.
Robert L. Easton, native OF Califor-
MIA, aged 29 years, of Wilmington, and
Maggie s. Ruiz, native of California,
aged 20 years, OF San Fernando.
The herald., 1894-01-11

Mr.. Frank Monroe, the manager o
the New Music hall, adjoining the Lol
Angeles theater, it was stated last nigh
had left the city.
Thomas Roe and George HI. Bogardut
we're taken to the county Jail yesterday
from Pasadena. They will serve 25 days
for beating their board bill.
The funeral of the Rev. j. M. Hervey
will take place on Friday morning at
1890 from the Temperance temple,
Broadway and Temple street.
The date for the benefit rendered by
Manager Cooper of the Burbank theater
for the fund OF the Southern California
Midwinter Fair association has been
postponed from tomorrow.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company q
Office, corner Court and Main streets,
January 10, 1894. for M. L. Ferguson,
James Herbert Todd, f. B. Long and W.
A. Perry.
J. B. Knox, who shot DR.. Perkins al
Moneta, near Redondo, last Friday, was
taken to Redondo yesterday for prelim-
mary examination. Perkins will proba.
bly, recover, although 16 buckshot en-
tered his body.
Edward Haworth. uncle of E. S.
Pauly OF the Fret National bank, died
yesterday Of apoplexy. Mr.. Haworth
was a noted chess and checker player.
His funeral will take place from the
residence OF Mrs. f. N. Pauly, his sister,
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
At first meeting of the Phoenix
Batchelors' Social club the following
officers were elected for the ensuing six
months: George Fleishman, president
F. Levering, vice-president; f. Wal
deck, treasurer; J.. Yaeger, financial
secretary; Otto Fuelling. recording sec
retsry; J. Willich, cook; w. Wood
worth, dish washer; j. Roberts,
swamper.
The gospel tent meetings conducted
by the evangelist and healer, Mrs. NJ.
B. Woodworth, are great success, and
they are growing daily into popular
favor. The tent is usually well filed,
and over 100 are being healed daily. In
every case permanent cures are affected
and not a single case has failed. Those
who are afflicted with disease in Los An
eeles and vicinity need only to blame
themselves. Meetings are held at 80
and 7 80 p. m.
The herald., 1894-01-11
Tho Called oman Club.

The following gentlemen were elected
officers in the above club at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening: President,
]. o. Maclesn; vice-president, DR.. W.
Phillips; treasurer, John McLennan
secretary. A. Robertson; financial Sec
retary, VIM. Atcheson; piper, Gregor
Mcdonald physician, DR.. A. Davidson
trustees, Messrs. Kennedy and Gillis.
A committee was also appointed to
make arrangements for celebrating the
Burns anniversary.
The herald., 1894-01-11
The Nsw Wanna Bufrst.

Miss Csd Wilson has made big hit,
as expected. and with the Misses Nellie
Willy and Pearl Milsno, in conjunction
with the celebrated Berth family or
cheetrs, it Ii no wonder the popular
place OF amusement Ia thronged nightly
by an appreciative audience. The best
performance in the city, ami free ad-
mission thrown IN.
The herald., 1894-01-11
HOILFNRRCK

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. B. J. Baldwin, Montgomery.
Rupe, san Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. KEEL
sey, Miss Fanny Casper, Mr.. and Mrs W. II .
Collins. Chicago; II. A. Castle, Bakersfield: j.
A. Kaler, Boston; Mrs. NJ J. sanhey, Miami.
A. Pond, Miss C. A. Pond, w. VI. Neyin, New
York; H. A. CarsilI, Brookhurst; NJ. H. Foley,
st. Cloud, Mimi; w. N. Mills, Canada; A. p.
Stafford, Nebraska City; G. G. Yates, Ventura
L. NJ. Mills, sitka: L. N. Woodward Lords
burg; J. A. Inslee. 1t. Louis A. A. Courtney
Kedands; Mr.. and MES O. c. Daisy, Wichita
w. Il. ComsLock, san francisco; J. Doolittle
Kansas City; Mrs N. A. Ramsey. st. Paul.
The herald., 1894-01-11
Grand Mountain Views,

Visitors to Southern California should
lose no time in taking ride to the sum-
init of Echo mountain over the unique
Mount Lowe railway, where the best
possible view of the whole surrounding
country can be obtained, and thus pre-
pare to the best advantage for trips to
places Of greatest interest.
The herald., 1894-01-11

He finds it "a wonderful cure for a bad
cough" Mr. VIM. F. Anderson, BAL Water
street, New York City, N. y. gives this indorse
ment: 81 have found DR.. Bulls Cough syrur
the wonderful cure it 10 represented 10 be- II
is Just the thing for bad cough"
The herald., 1894-01-11
Notic. \, rrpit crowar..

Henry Eaton & Co. OF San Francisco
will pay you the highest prices on ship
ments made to them. Highest prices
guaranteed. Carload lots specially.
Write them, 5l3 and 515 Front street.
The herald., 1894-01-11
Heautifui Cs,niiua Island

Regular steamer service from San
PEDRO. Two and half hours sail to a
different country and charming climate.
Inquire Wilmington Transportation
company, 49, West Second street.
The herald., 1894-01-11
JoTTINGs.
Holiday Noxeltia.

At Heng Lees, sos N. Main st., Chinese and
Japanese bazar A choice line of brie-a- brac
and fancy chinaware. Manufactory for ladies'
underwear and gents shirts and furnishing
goods at reduced prices, Complete stock.
The herald., 1894-01-11
Imperial Hair bazaar.

Longest established snd the most reliable
aides just arriving here, will nd the most
competent services in stylish hair dressing and
shampooIng at N@w York prices. 6uman hair
goods tnston. Wig making spscislty. 224
sna 226 W. second Street.
The herald., 1894-01-11
wall Papsr Down.

We are going out of the wholesale business
and must sell retail at wholesale prices; will
show goods with pleasure whether you buy or
not CHICAGO WALL PAPER HOUSE, 237 s.
Spring street
The herald., 1894-01-11
Eat Star nxstar Go.

Wholesale and retail dealers in eastern
oysters. Delivered to any part OF the
city free OF charge. Cans. 90 cts. bulk,
go cts. quart. A. EUBANKs, proprietor.
The herald., 1894-01-11
Our Home Brew.

haier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street. Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1894-01-11
wall Panar

At twhoIesale-good paper sc; price of hang
ing, 10e roll. Your chance now. Get sam
pies. +. J. BAUER, 3l9 8. spring.
The herald., 1894-01-11

For good table wine order our Sono-
ma Zinfandel at SOC per gal. I. Vache &
Co., cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel.
2Oo
The herald., 1894-01-11
Corn wanted.

5000 sacks corn wanted at highest
market price. B. A. Holmes, 334 N.
Main street, Baker block.
The herald., 1894-01-11

$50 envelopes, soc; a rm writing paper, 25c
Langstadter, 214 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-01-11
Carpet Cleaning

Manufacturer and dealer in trunks and travel
ing bags, 236 s. Spring s.. Tel. s1s.
The herald., 1894-01-11

Satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-56
S. Broadway. Tel. AT.
The herald., 1894-01-11
DIED.

Horse blankets and lap robes Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 3l5 N LIS Angeles.
The herald., 1894-01-11

Redisnds orsnges Lead Their, All.
At Aithouse Bros, los W. First st. Hello 39s.
Free delivery.
The herald., 1894-01-11
HOTEL ARRryALs.

A Modern Mil tnery Store.
Hoffman 4 Co., 210 s. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-01-11
vorld's Fair Premium
J. C. Cunningham

Pabst Milwaukee Bohemian beer Ring up
tel. los, n. W. stoll q Co., 500 Commercial st.
The herald., 1894-01-11

IfYou Need Truss,
Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 303 North Main.
A ft guaranteed
The herald., 1894-01-11

HAWORTH-Jan. 10, 1894, Edward Haworth,
OF apoplexy, in the 1st year OF lis age.
of his sister, MIS- F. N. Pauly, 636 I'll stgeet.
Friends invited without further notice.
The herald., 1894-01-11
SCrOfula and Syphilis,

Causing ulcers, eruptions enlarged joints,
rheumatism, swelling in groins, mucous
patches in mouth, sore throat, failing hair,
catarrh and many other symptoms are quickly
removed End all poison thoroughly and per-
manently eradicated from the system.
The herald., 1894-01-11

Indications
Forecast for Southern California; Fair
warmer weather; light northerly winds.
The herald., 1894-01-11
Indication,

Maximum TEN perature, GA.
Minimum temperature, 80.
The herald., 1894-01-11
Nervous Debility,

seminal weakness, impotency, etc, resulting
from youthful indiscretions, excesses in ma
tured years and other causes, including some
of the following symptoms, as dizziness,
confusion of ideas, defective memory,
aversion to society, biotches, emissions,
exhaustIons. varicoceIe, ETC., are perma-
nently cured.
The herald., 1894-01-11
URINARY. KIDNEY AND BLADDER

troubles, weak back. incontinence gonorrh@a,
gleet structure and all unnatural discharges
are perfectly cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
FATAL STEP.
Nothing Criminal Developed at
the Autopsy.

Nothing Criminal Developed at
.s the Autopsy.
The attention of Coroner Whitcolnb
was called yesterday 10 the circum.
stances surrounding the death of Chris
tine Knutson, seventeen-year-old girl
who died at her home on Norris street.
Sunday evening DR.. McCann was
called to the Knutson residence about 8
o'clock, and found the young woman
troubled with vomiting spells. He had
no suspicious as to her real conditions,
and, after giving prescription, left.
Later in the night she give birth to a
child, and shortly afterward died.
The facts were reported to Coroner
Whitcomb, aud the remains were re-
moved to the undertaking rooms of
Guthunz & Rochstroh, pending an
autopsy and investigation. The autopsy
held last evening by Drs. Whitcomb and
Finneil showed that death resulted from
hemorrhage, and the body showed no
signs that criminal operation had bee n
performed.
The girl mad been living In South st.
Paul for some months. being employed
as domestic. She was to have been
married shortly 10 a young man who is
employed in one of the shops in that
place. A week ago she came home and
complained of feeling sick, but made no
statements as ia her ailment. After
holding the autopsy the coroner decided
an inquest was unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
House Devotes the Entire Day to
Local Affairs.

Local Affairs.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-The house
devoted the entire day to business from
the committee on the District of Co.
lumbia. Two bills Of more or less gen.
eral Importance were acted upon. The
first, which was passed, was bill eX.
tending the time allowed the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway company, of this
city. to change its motive power. AS
passed, the company must within eight
cen months put in an underground
electric system or forfeit its charter.
The restriction to the underground cleo
tric was placed I'D the bill upon the rep
reSentatiOn that tue General Electric,
Westinghouse and other companies in
crested in the overhead trolley lines
would not permit a successful demon.
stration Of the practicability of an under
ground electric system in other cities.
The other bill was one to permit book
making at the regular upring aud fall
meetings of the jockey clubs and driv-
ing clubs of the District of Colubia.
The bill has been vigorously pushed
and was earnestly championed ON she
floor, but met also with bitter oppos-
zion. Mr. Cochran. of New York, max
ing strong speech against It. When
the vote was taken. to the surprise of
all, the bill was defeated by 81 to 60.
Mr.. Loudenslager (Rep. N. Jn misun-
derStanding the result of the vote, made
the point of no quorum, but as soon
as he ascertained that the bill had
been defeated he withdrew the point.
There was a great deal of confusion on
the floor. Mr.. Campbell On. " attempt
ing TO get III a motion to adjourn. Be
fore he could do SO, however, the point
having been withdrawn, the speaker
declared the bill beaten. The house
then at O'Clock adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
Personal MENTION.

DR.. Alex Donald has moved from 4O2
Laurel avenue to 497 Dayton avenue.
At the Clarendon-J. r. Buckley.
jamestown; j. j. Smith, Chicago; John
Doyle, New York; Ed Walker, Boston.
At the Sherman-E. Detfebach, Dick.
irson. n. d.; j. ID. MeNair, Huron, S.
D.; j. Russy, Chicago; F. c. Blaisdell,
Augusta; j. B. Hunt, Willmar; E. W..
Wilson. Grove City; L. j. Thomas, Sioux
City, 10.
At the Windsor-G. w. Thompson.
Superior; George Goodroe, Chicago;
William Kraft. New York Fred Gallup,
Milwaukee; r. Z. Jonas. ST. Louis; f.
w. Hunt, l.. P. Hunt, Mankato; E. p.
Mccullough, Detroit.
At the Ryan-Col. ID. Floyd Jones, u.
S. army; H. E. Decatur, Boston; Carl
ton NJ. Williams, Philadelphia: i. u.
Tuthill. New York; L. l.. DeIadeld,
Chicago; William e. Martin. Boston; G.
E. Robinson and wife, Joliet; Allen c..
Mason, Tacoma: Frederick Parker, New
York: David Barnhisel. Cleveland, o. (;
E. q. Mum. Cohors.N n. p; j. S. Henry,
Chicago; II. w. Steinhauser, New i ork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24

by the officer in command of the gen.
darmes. The spokesman of the mob
asked for the return of the pamphlets.
ETC., claiming that they had been lille.
gally seized. The authorities ordered
the workmen to dISperse, warning them
that force would be used unless they
abandoned their threatening demonstra-
ton. The mob refused to dispense, and
the gendarmeS were ordered to charge.
The police were met by showers OF
stones and driven back, number of
them being injured.
The municipal authorities called for a
detachment of troops, which had been
held in reserve in anticipation of serious
disturbances, and upon the arrival of
the soldiers the. gendarmes made an
other attempt to dispense the mob, but
were again repulsed. Then, the mill
tary being drawn up in front of the
town hall, another effort was made to
prevail upon the rioters to dispense,
and they were warned that unless they
did so the troops would fire upon them.
The only reply of the mob was to begin
stoning the military. The soldiers were
then ordered to load with blank cart
ridges, and a vOlley was fired at the
was killed or wounded, continuing ston-
ing the troops, the order was then given
to load with ball. A second volley, this
time in real earnest, was fired into the
mob, wounding six of them severely
and slightly wounding number of
others. One of the wounded men has
suffered injuries which will result in
his death.
After this volley a detachment of
hussars charged the mob with drawn
swords. riding rioters over, pricking
number with their sabers aud eventu-
ally driving them away from the neigh
borhood of the town hall. The hussars
also rounded in sixty prisoners, who
were lodged in Jail, the prison being
strongly guarded by troops. The streets
are still patrolled by hussars and by
gendarmes, and re-enforcements are
being sent to the scene OF the riOting, as
further trouble is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24

Owing to the "ladies free" part of the
invitation, three tourths of the gather
ing were young girls and women. the
gents" being required to put up 81 to
get in the hall. This sum was consid-
cred rather steep by a-score or more of
the boys wdo meandered to the hall
after the saloons had closed, and, as one
of them remarked, ut would have to be
pretty hot push before I'd put up
buck to go in." get
Several of Mayor Wright's finest, who
had been detailed to keep order. stood
about the door, but up to midnight there
had been no disturbance. although beer
and liquor could be had if the jewellers
desired and 'had the price" An official
from the central station visited the hall
at l O'clock, but said, as things were
running all right and the crowd was
EOt drunk Or noisy, lit would be all
right to let the thing run along for
awhile. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-24
ARBITRATION ADVISED.


representing the railway union or will
they present any other individuality~
mo, sir. This committee will be
made up of men some OF whom ere also
members of the old brotherhoods. 1t
will be a general conference committee
of all classes OF employees"
"Ihen the question Of respective
organizations will not be considered"
mot at the outset. There is abso-
lutely no issue between the organiza-
tions, as have stated several times be-
fore. During the progress of the con-
ference such question might present
itself as a natural Sc quence for final
adjustment of the whole question of
wage schedules. Some of the brother
hoods, or all, may wish to secure direct
contracts. That is their privilege. But
to begin right, we shall simply go as a
general committee"