davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19
READY FOR THE BATTLI
Estee's Hosts Marshaled q
Sacramento.
His Nomination for GOvernd
Is Conceded.
8. G.. Millard of Los Angeles Slate
for LIeutenant-GOvernor.
MeLsohlau Develops Strength In tn
Congregational Fight - The su.
prsme JudGeship Yet
Matter OF Speculation.
srecial TO tie HERALD.

Special to tie HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, June 18.-Estee has I'll
call for the gubernatorisl nomination
despite the prolonged kicks from Gel
eral Barnes and other factions. Estee'
forces are wsll organized, and the car
didates outside of the slate, failing I
combine, become kiokers, but th
strength of the field ia not sufficient
break the slate.
The convention will first nominal
candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor. 8. G. Millard OF Los Angelei
chairman OF the late Republican count
convention, will get the nomination fo
the latter Office.
As to the associate iudgeship. McKin
Icy ia Los Angeles choice, but Torranc
OF San Diego ia looming up with unex
pected strength and will probably "a
there.
Trowbridge II. Ward OF Los ANGELS
has fighting chance for clerk OF th
supreme court.
The nomination for railroad commits
sioner in the southern district will prob
ably be captured by Mayor Clark
Stockton, and George L. Arnold of Lo
Angeles is the choice for board OF equal
ization.
The Los Angeles delegates csucnsei
today and decided to make McKnley'I
6ght first OF all, and test vote on thu
nomination for congress showed IL votsI
for the Gosper-Sheldon combine agaias
Al for McLachlan. The remaining 16
who were absent, are McLachlan men
He will have Monterey, Ventura, Santl
Barbara and San Luis Obispo COUNTIES
with him.
The Barnes meeting tonight is not re.
gsrded as having any material weight
as the audience was, in a great degree,
made up Of Estes men, who attended
from motives OF curiosity. The Estes
combination 10 a solid one, and tins
kicking elements are without organiza-
tion.
Later.-There was another adjustment
of the supreme judgsship fight tonight,
as far as Southern California Ia CON.
osrned, and Judge Williams of Ventura
county ia now mentioned, with Judge
Torrance as sharing the chances fol
second choice.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19
THE HomEoPArHIsTs.
The ProceedinKs of Their Convention .
Denver.

The ProceedinEs of Their Convention st
Denver.
DENVER, June 18.-The homeopathists
decided to make trips to the Loop,
Colorado Springs, Msnitou, Glenwood
Spring and Salt Lake.
The feature of the day was paper of
a sstirical nature by DIR. Charles E.
Walton of Cincinnati on The Appendix
Club, or q New Evolution. 1t was g
take-off on the prevailing fad OF having
the vermiform appendix removed.
DR.. Henry Roby OF Topeka, Kas.,
read an interesting paper on Hypnotism
In Surgery, in which the writer held
that hypnotlsm will frequently Danish
disease and can be used as substitute
for chloroform.
DIR. Julia Holmes Smith of Chicago
presided over the section on obstetrics.
DR.. Griswold Comstock read o paper
ON the Diseases OF Women and the
results of abnormal conditions and acci-
dents after parturition.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19
THE ORDER OF ELKS.
THIRTIETH SESSION OF THE
GRAND LODGE.
jamestown Finally Chosen as the Place
OF Mesting-A Short epsoiAl sss-
sion Held Yesterday at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., June 18. The
grand lotRe OF Benevolent and Patri-
otic Order OF Elks will meet In annual
session in the Academy of Music at this
place tomorrow morning. Nearly all
the grand officers are here and the re-
mainder will arrive in the morning from
jamestown, N. Y.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 18.-At $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon the Elks' grand
lodge special session began. Exalted
Ruler Apperly made q brief speech in
which no references WAS made to the dis
sensions in the order. Roll call at the
opening of the session showed 169 mem
bers of the grand lodge present. A large
number of lodges we're not represented.
There was discussion concerning
points OF order and finally at 5 p. M. 70
members OF the grand lodge Withdrew
and proceeded to take the train tor At
lantic City, the Withdrawing delegation
including nembere from Portland, Or,
Buffalo, Mesdville, Denver. Brooklyn,
Chicago, Lancaster, Pa, Danbury
Conn, and other localities.
BY vote OF rs to 10 the grand lodge
approves OF the report of the committee
on laws and appeals, sustaining the ac-
tion OF the exalted ruler in suepending
Grand Trustees Vandelir, Campbell and
Lsab and in appointing Midsugh, Robes
and Rake in their places. By vote of
81 to 2 they approved the action OF the
grand trustee In appointing jamestown
as the meeting place of the grand lodge.
Fifteen lodges were read out OF the
order of Eiks at the afternoon session of
the grand lodge until they make proper
returns to the officers. They were
Philadelphia, San Francisco, Baltimore,
Meriden, Albany, New Bedford, Lowell,
Newport, r. L., WiIkeebarre, Bfocton.
Havsrhill, Boston, Richmond, Wor-
cester and Indianapolis.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19
READY FOR WORK.

Estee Opposition Not Organised The
OhfoiAi Slate.
SACRAMENTO, June 18.-[By the Asso-
cisted Press. The day before the state
Republican convention ends with all
the candidates in precisely the Same
relative positions as when it began. II
has been devoted almost wholly to
skirmishing for the advancement OF
picket lines, and to the strengthening Of
positions preparatory to the real battle
which begins tomorrow. The various
important delegations have established
headquarters at different places about
the city and the leading candidates are
to be found at the principal hotels.
Morris M. Estee, however, carries his
headquarters in his hat and was con-
spcuous figure around the lobby of the
Golden Eagle all day. hobnobbing with
delegates as they arrived. and receiving
the congratulations which are already
showered upon him as the probable Re-
publican candidate for governor.
General Ohipman holds forth at the
Capitol hotel, and ia surrounded by
many friends, particularly from the ex-
treme northern part OF the state. Col.
Preston is at the Golden Eagle. State
Treasurer Mcdonald, who no pes also to
succeed Governor Markham, receives
his friends where ever they find him.
Gen. w. H. l.. Barnes intends to make
his influence felt in the convention,
though not candidate, and not even
delegates. 1t is anticipated. however,
that Sen. Barnes will have no trouble
in securing proxy.
Attorney General W. III. Fl. Hart has
by no means retired from the contest,
but ia psrsistently present in the midst
OF the desultory firing going ON all
around him.
THE MINOR OFFICES.
The number of candidates for the
lesser state Offices Ia legion, and they are
all here. They are to be seen wherever
delegates most eongregate. The two
most conspicuous figures are, perhaps.
Judge Williams OF Ventura, who - over
ak feet tall and as far around and GORE
spondingly heavy. and Judge Mckinley
of Los Angeles. who 10 nearly aa tall as
Williams. Both are imposing charac-
tors. and have strong following. There
are many other candidates who are ixN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19

Deputy Sheriff. Have Brush With
Outlaws.

Deputy Sheriff. Have Brush with
Outlaws.
TAHLEoUAH, l. T., June 1S.--A desper-
ate battle took place yesterday ON the
road between Tahlsquah and Wagner
between Deputy Sheriff Gourd and the
Cook gang of outlaws. Sequoyah Hous-
ton, one OF the sheriff's posse, was killed.
and Bob Martin, one of the outlaws, was
captured. Several others of the sheriff 8
posse were wounded, some of them, it ia
said, fatally. Cook and all but one of
his gang escaped. Since the killing of
Bill Dalton, the Cook gang is now con-
sidered the most desperate of the terri
tory outlaws.
They were intent upon robbing a
stage load OF people on their way from
the Big Cherokee payment at Table
quah when Deputy Gourd and his posse
ran them down. A courier just in from
the scene of the battle brings the news
that the gang is surrounded and another
bloody encounter is inevitable. Rein
iorcemsnts are Aocking to the sheriff.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19

monwealers who are now In the custody
of the United States marshal for South
ern California because they were found
guilty in the United States district
court in Los Angeles of contempt of
court In stealing an Atlantic and Pacific
train on June 9th and running it from
Mojsve to Barstow, where they were
apprshended. have applied to the
United States court of appeals for writ
of habeAs corpus. They say they were
never properly subp9nsed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19

ALBANY, N. Y, June 19-The boat
against bicycle race, which was begun
in New York. was finished here at 2
O'Clock this morning. By the terms
of the race the oarsman, A. Anthe of
New York. was to row from this city up
the Hudson 4S hours and beat L. E..
Schaefer, who started on bicycle "a
hours later. Schaeler left New York
at $40 Saturday. He encountered
rain and bad roads between Hudson
and Albany. but stuck to his task and
reached this city between 8 and 10 Sat-
urday evening. Anthe, the oarsman.
was also delayed by the storm and did
not reach here until 2 O'Clock this morn
ing, thus putting the wheel ahead.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19
AMONG THE ,wEALnRs.

Kansas Ind dustrisls Convicted - Other
News Items.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 18.-When
the news of the verdict of guilty rem
dered today by the United States court
was conveyed to the camp of Common
wealers on the military reservation quite
a com motion was raised. The prisoners
became excited and q rush for liberty
waa made. The deputy marsbsls
took after two men, firing on
them, hitting and bringing down
man who afterwsrd crawled
away in the brush. During the con-
fusion nearly 40 of the convicted Veal
ers made good their escape. Company
F, Sixth cavalry, was called from Fort
Leavenworth and the remaining prifon-
era surrounded an0 brought to Leaven-
worth for safe keeping until sentenced
tomorrow. The convicted men were di-
vided inlo squads and sent to Topeka,
Lawrence, Kansas City and Atchison to
serve what sentence Ia given, at the jailB
at those places.
NEVER HEARD OF A PLOT.
WARRINGTON. June 1S.-Morrison /.
Swift of Fitzgerald's Boston Industrial
army, appeared before the house COM
mittee on labor today. Chairman Me
Gam called his attention to an article
in Washington evening paper which
alleged ne had been connected with
Honore jackson Of Chicago, in anarchist
plots. When questioned he laughed and
said he had never met Jackson but once
and if he had known of any such plot
he would have tried to prevent it. He
said he had always deprecated violence
in connection with strikes. He advo-
Gated reduction of the hours of labor
to give work to the unemployed.
APPLIEDFoR HABEAs CORPUS.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 18.-The Com
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19
A FATAL oLoUDBURsT.
Three Lives Reported Lost-Much Prop
erty Destroyed.

Three Lives Reported Lost-Much Prop
erty Destroyed.
BRADDocK, Pa, June ia cloud
burst broke over the Turtle Greek val
ley, six miles from this city, this after.
noon, destroying growing crops and
hurling houses from their foundations.
The loss of three lives is reported.
The storm cloud covered an arena OF six
miles long and two or three wide. Tur-
tie creek and Thomas creek were raised
10 feet above high water mark in 15
minutes. The strongest force of the
cloud broke upon the mining town
above Blum creek and Sandy creek.
Eight houses there were picked up by
the current and bore with it john Hodo-
vsky, q miner.
Mike Boski, another miner, is re-
ported to have been drowned while
sleeping in one Of the lower rooms OF his
home.
A daughter of John Wanzel, 16 years
old, is also said to have been lost in the
food. The total damage is estimated at
800. 600.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19
A Bold Rurrlar.

A burglar entered the room of the
lady captain of the Salvation army at l
O'Clock this morning. The captain and
another lady were occupying a room at
the barracks on South Spring street +,
and had yesterday afternoon placed a
neat little sum of money in their trunk.
The thief must have been aware OF
the moneys presence. for he went
straight for the trunk. The ladies were
awakened, and by good scream fright
ened the burglar away.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19

Tho Ant'-oPtion Bnl Launched Upon
It's Congregational Voyage.
WAsHIEGTeN, June 18.-rhe speaker,
on account OF sickness, was unable to
attend the session OF the house today,
and appointed Mr.. Bailey OF Texas
speaker pro tenn. The deficiency bill
was reported by Breckinridge of Ken
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt. the best substitute for o
sea bath at home. Two and a half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19

James G. Holiday, an employee at
Stockton Insane asylum, was stabbed
three times by e. G. Burton, former
patient for alcoholic mania. apparently
recovered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, Is, 20, %, 35, 40 and
30 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tlsboy's pharmacy. Sll 8. Spring ST..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19
The Divine Hars

The Divine Sarah.
LONDON, June 18.-SArah Bernhardt
appeared tonight in Izslyn. She was
given a hearty reception.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19

Carriages for auction tomorrow at East Side
park will meet cable cars a. Hancock street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19

Latest music, acknowledgement
Music Co., 1l3 & 1l51S s. Spring street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19
SUDDEN DEATH.

AN AGED CITIZEN oR GLEN
DALE is STRUCK BY A RAIL
WAY TRAIN AND INSTANTLY
KILLED.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-19

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
vENTIoN AT SACRAMENTO NOW
READY TO MAKE A STATE
TICKET.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-22
COMM ERCIAL CLUB.
Three Calls Issued for as Many Com
 mittees to Meet This Week.

The following committees of the Commer- cial club will meet at the club rooms to ef- feet permanent organization and attend to such other business as may come before them at the time specified below:
 Committee on transportation, Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 Committee on legislation, Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock.
 Committee on miscellaneous and griev- ances, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o clock.
 Committee on transportation is composed of the following members: Ross 0. Smith, temporary chairman; A. J. Camp, Frank F. Ellis, J. B. Francis, c. E. : Haley, N. L. Miller, E. Wilkersop, Rob- ert McLester, August Schillinger, John W. Sibley, J. A. Tucker, M. Veil, J. w. Worthington, George A. Elinn, Jr., and John O'Neill.
 Committee on legislation-A. G. Smith, temporary chairman; B. M. Allen, J. B. Cobbs, P. H. Earle, Joseph F. Johnston, John Y. Milner, George M. Morrow, R. H. Pearson, M. T. Porter, s. Steiner, E. Solo, mon, Thomas Seddon, John P. Tilllnan, |, Q. Vi. Underwood and James M. Weath- erly.
 Committee on miscellaneous and griev- apces-E. J. Dunn, temporary chairman {; E. Easlen, Jacob Fies, Robert Jemison, J. 0. Muserove, c. R. Patterson, M. A. Por- ter, James <. Roy, o. L. Richards, Nor man Webb, T. o. Smith, R. l.. West and Robert Warnock.
 s By order of temporary chairmeu. < N. F. IHOMPsoN, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-22
HOME SEEKERS
Now In Alabama Seeking Places of Rest-A Scandinavian Party
 Meaning Business.

MT. H. NJ. Judge, leading attorney of Greene county ,and one of the principal stock holders of the Eutaw Real Estate agency, passed through the city recently en route home from an immigration trip throughout the northwest. MT. Judge reports having effected contracts with Scandinavian immi- grafton parties in Minnesota as we'll as large contracts of advertising with leading Scandinavian newspapers for the purpose of inaugurating flow of immigrants to Greene county.
 MT. W. q. Rinearson, general passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent, will assist MT. Judge and his colleagues in their efforts tc bring immigration to Greene county.
 This is good starter, and is probably the first contract that has been made with Scandinavian newspapers and immigration agents for the purpose of bringing Norwe- gian, Swedish and Danish people to the fertile lands of Alabama.
 The Scandinavians, 80 MT. Judge re- ports, do not object to the presence of the negro, but think rather that he can be used to an advantage in farm labor. He also states that during the few days that he was in Minnesota and Dakota the temperature was from 2 to degrees warmer than in Alabama, and that the people there com plain much of the extremes in the tempera- ture.
 This is a move that will bring high class of citizens to Alabama, and the move is likely to be followed in other counties.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-22
A7GO0D CATCH.
A Hig gIwayman With a String of Qdmes Against Him Caught Dead to Right.

TAiLADEaA, July 21.-[Special. l-Yes- terday Judson Burke, son of George T. Burke of Ironton, was driving buggy to Talladega about p. m. to take home for Saturday his brother, Cecil, who is attend ing summer school here and boarding with Major Wright. A negro man on the road asked for ride and Judson, some 13 years old, kindly brought him within three miles of Talladega. The negro there asked to get out. As he left the buggy he snatched Judson's silver watch from his pocket, and told the boy his name was Oliver Groce.
 On learning the facts Major Wright inn mediately informed the sheriff and Deputy Sheriff E. L. Whatley started in pursuit, with John Grady and Lewis Whitson, hav- ing two trusty hounds with them. They found the trail in less than two hours after the watch was stolen.
 Following it, in spite of the rain, they gone towards the cabin of his wife's mother, on Col. Henry Burt's place, three miles east of Talladega. Here at p. m. they found the scoundrel, whose name is really Oliver Groce. Gaining entrance to the house, Groce resisted them, until over powered by blows. on the head with pistols. The watch was found still running in his hip pocket.
 he robbed MT. Chandler, a cripple, at Bar clay, near here, of A, and July 4 he stole a pistol from u colored mau at colored bar becue. If he receives his full dues under Alabama law as highway robber his neck will be broken, and the county and state will be rid of a dangerous criminal and general nuisance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-22
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES

FOR HAVING BEEN SHOT EITHER BY DE-
 PENDANT oRANoTHER WHOM HE AIDED.
 MERIDIAN, July 20.-iSpecial Corre- spondence. l-Suit was instituted today against L. B. Moody, a lawyer, formerly of this city, but now of Houston, Tex, by w. T. Mitchell, local furniture dealer, for $10, ,O00 damages for an alleged shooting of him last August at the residence of J. K. Edmondson near this city, mention of which was published in full detail in the columns of the AGE H ERALD.
 Process was served upon him while in attendance at the present term of the circuit court of this county, still in session. There are two counts in the declaration filed, the first alleging "that he did the shooting, ,' and the second count "that he aided, as- sisted, encouraged and abetted the said J. K. Edmondson 10 do the shootng.' In the event that it should be shown on tr ial that the defendant did not actual ydischarge the gun counsel for the plaintiff will insist that he is liable on the second count.
 Messrs. Fewell & Brahan, the leading legal firm of this city, represent the plaint- if, and it is safely predicted that a lively and heated contest will Ee given the de- fendant.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-22
THE END NOT YET.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The asperities of yesterdays debate in the senate have in no respect worn off with the night. If possi- ble, there is a sull more intense feeling prevailing among the democratic senator's, though active efforts to restore harmony, and some approach to unity of action are in progress. Senator Vilas' speech pre- facing his motion to recede from the senate amendment, proposing differential duty on refined sugar, is "withheld for revis- ion' and does not appear in this morn
 ing's official record. This keeps out of the controversy for the present the disputed question whether such a motion is in order at this time, but he is quoted today as say
 ing that he has no purpose of withdrawing his motion to amend the sugar schedule by striking out the 1-8 of a cent differential on refined sugar. MT. German says there will be no democratic caucus between this time and the meeting of the senate Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-22

strike while Debs and company have been in jail, was arrested on two bench warra nts on indictments, one charging him with in- terference with the United States mails, and the other charging him with an offense against section 550S of the revised statutes, in deprving a citizen, s. H. Maxwell, of the right guaranteed him under the constl- tuition. Maxwell is a merchant whose goods were delayed in transit, and claims to have suffered great loss thereby. The bond in each case was $S000, and Michael c. Mcdonald went Burns' security.
 John J. Doyle, who Is well known through the northwest and formerly con- nected with the Northwestern railway, was also arrested, being charged with of lenses under the general conspiracy law. The bail in his case was fixed at $500, which was furnished by City Treasurer Michael Bransfield.
 There were several other arrests of rioters from Kensington, Burnside and other sub urbs in the city, bail in each case being fixed at $500 10 $500 and promptly fur nlShed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-22
RIDING THEIR TIME.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The republican advisory committee of the senate held a session this afternoon and discussed the situation from various points of view. No agreement was reached as to what should be done, and the conditions were found to be thoroughly satisfactory to the leaders of the minority. It was agreed that if they had had the arrangement of things tbem- selves, they could not have the majority iu a worse fix than that in which it now finds itself. For this reason, it was decided upon that the republicans should let the demo- crats settle their own quarrel while they sat by and watched the proceedings. This will be the policy pursued Monday, and all the republicans will have to say during the debate will be in the nature of the ques- tions intended to irritate and widen the breach already existing.