davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
HUTCHINSON STANDS PAT
4 3sA
Lively Episodes at the Educa-
\ tional Meeting
THE MINUTES QUESTIONED
The Question of Children and Nature of
n Science Studies Discussed
A Number of Erudlte Papers Read-The
/. keyes.Moiyneaux Affair Created
n Some Interest

Y The Los Angeles County Educational
Association met at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning in the Los Angeles High School.
After the minutes of the last session
swere read some discussion was INDUCED
Sin concerning the accuracy of the report
.lof the speech of Professor Reyes of Throop
University. Professor Reyes was not
,present, but the secretary, Mr.. Hutchinson,
claimed that the report was accurate.
\ Professor +. p. Rowell of Redondo read
b very interesting paper on the subject:
sAre Children in Love With Nature? He
ILLUSTRATED his remarks by quoting from
gimore than 1000 replies to questions given
30 the school children in various parts of
tCalifornia. His inference was that child
\ rem are not in love with nature-studies,
las commonly understood. He claimed
Rfhat we should have a more definite I'M
sderstanding of what is meant by nature
Studies. There are many who claim that
s4he plays and games of children should be
sincluded in nature-studies.
a Professor Rowell read very thoughtful
letter from Professor Earl Barnes of Stan
dord University, in which he pointed out
athe ACCESSIBILITY OF having better under
astanding OF what we mean BY nature
Htstudes before we proceed very far with
Sour discussion.
"A Professor J. H. Strine of Monrovia spoke
n length upon the subject, Are Science
Studies Doing What They Should for Chill
.fdren? His observations were carridd on
Jas Systematically as the time would allow,
land the conclusion was that the greater
tpart of the science teaching of the present
day is of very little Importance. Teachers
sof high schools and colleges are agreed
gthat very few pupils from the grammar
schools have any but the slightest book
knowledge of science. The reasons are
%evident. Teachers use books for science
9work. They rarely use anything in the
;sway of object lessons. The work is done
lin dull, half hearted way, and as mat
Z ter of compulsion, rather than as matter
sDf living interest.
8 Professor A. n. Hamilton of Pasadena
iread paper on the subject: Do Science
Studies as now Taught, Bcget and De-
Svelop Interest in Nature? From many
Shundreds of replies to questions put to
sthose who have learned something OF ma
ture, it was found that very few indeed
chad ever received any inspiration for ma
hture study from school work. Nearly all
Chad received inspiration from the father,
another or other relative or friend. Home
Surroundings or accident had influenced
fmore than any other cause. Many child
Sof five or six years had shown a very
Aively interest III nature, and when such
interest was aided by the influence of a
'lwise parent, the child grew in the right
Eway. Professor Hamilton read many in
fstcresting letters on this subject from
sprominent educators in various parts of
&the country who are investigating that
sthey may know 81 well as teach.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
Notes and Personals +.

Captain Seamans, formerly Receiver OF
appointed Assistant General Manager of
the Mount Lowe Railroad. The appoint
ment is good one.
W. d. Sanborn, general agent of the Bur
lington route, went north yesterday for
brief stay.
William BedelI, the general agent OF the
Vanderbilt lines, who has been in this
city several days returned to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
THE SEEKER TRIAL
Jurors in the Case Cannot Agree and Ar,
Locked Up

The case of Ralph Seeker, who killed
James Huston at Artesia last year with a
load of shot and then dubbed his pros
trate form until his gun stock was broken
and the life out of his enemy, was given
to the jury at 4: 80 yesterday afternoon.
They had not agreed at $3.50, when Judge
Smith returned, and consequently were
locked up for the night. Those who have
followed the trial closely are unanimous in
predicting that the jurors will be unable
to agree, and will have to be discharged
taIny
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
Dancing at the CoIlseu n

very delightful evening was slent in
dancing, at the conclusion of which the
programme was: ss4ss
Ell salmo de lie Vida, Longfellow Por orho
seforitss del NJ Thorough School, Srtus jack
son, Gorham, Carlton, Silent, shanklil, Hugus,
Garnsey, Wigmore.
III Canto ue los Viageros-Srto. Nette lIu-
gus.
La Golondrina- Srta J. Hagan
Lectura-Sr. u. Urquiza.
Las Visperas Siciliar as-Sr. Arevalo.
I'll Himno Nacional Mexicano-Srta Knecht
coro
Bale, La Flor de Aragon --Srtas. Crquiza v
Howard.
Bale, La Cachucha-Srtas Garnsey y Wig
more
Bale, La DANA -Por varios miembros del
club
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
He Won't Agree.

Denver, Col, Feb. 16.-General Man
ager Dodge Of the Rio Grande Western
Railroad does not endorse Passenger
Agens Bennett S action in agreeing that
the Union Pacific may give side trips
from Ogden to Salt Lake on round trip
and highest first-class one way tickets,
and he telegraphed Passenger Agent
Lomax today that he would not sign the
Western Trunk Line agreement with that
provision incorporated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

The members of the Spanish Glib were
the guests of Mrs. Caswell of the MARI
borough School, West Twenty third
street, last night. Following are the Off
GERS recently elected.
President, Mrs. Frank Howard; vice.
presidents, Mrs. J.. L. Phipps, e. Ur-
Quiza. Mrs. Dr.. Dickson recording Sec
rotary, Miss Jennie Hagan, correspond
ing secretary, Miss Trenquillna Sepulveda
treasurer. Miss Matilda De Luna.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
A, cIMEx LEcTULARIUs EPISODE
Exciting Details of the Capture of 20, 90
Enemies Of Mankind

If Mrs. Flora M. Burgess is to be be-
lieved, there was not Il single henupterius
insect in her lodging house. at 1l2 IL
South Broadway, on the day she sold it,
AMI. on the other hand, if John and Mar
garet viscovitch tell the gospel truth,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

The Los Angeles Council No. 1889, Royal
Arcanum, gave an informal but very en-
joyabe rendezvous at Foresters Hall last
Thursday evening. A varied programme
was rendered, after which refreshments
were served,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

A black lily is now in bloom at 1296
Orange street. Florists call it the King
Solomon. 1t is about five times the size
very rare and exceedingly beautiful.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

At the Church of the New Era today,
at 10 80 a. M, Mr.. w. G. Owen will reply
to Professor Bowmans sermon, Is Lib.
erty Unregulated by Law True or a
Bowman's sermon will be The New Era
Plan of Salvation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

The inference is drawn from their
unique invitations that the first ami
versary of Union Council No. S, ]. o. U.
A. NJ at Mcdonald Hall next Monday
night will be all exceedingly novel and
interesting affair Every gentleman must
be accompanied by his best girl, and a
package containing lunch for two.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

Buy the whitney make trunk and travelling
bag Factory 423s. Spring ST.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

HLlN - L AN Os
Mems heavy corduroy pants the celebrated Ok Brech
es, warranted not to rip. Worth $3.50 Our price
$3.50
Mems all wool pants striped checked chevots
and cassimeres. Regular value $3.50. Reduced to
$3.50
all plain grey and brown chevio pants in dark
and medium colors. Worth $500. To close at
$500
Mems Duchess pants the strongest made guar
antee with every pair They in all wool cassmeres
and dark medium stripes and checks Good value
$500 Reduced to
$500
Mems all wool in dark and medium solid cassmeres
and worsteds, well made Worth $3.50 On sale this
week at
$500
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

wan pape. house Of the coast. sas s. Spring
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17

Misses Milwaukee Oil Grain Shoes A. tip, IL IL
3. Extra good value at .e-eags sa 20
1I.ZC .s9tti
Misses Dongoa Shoes patent leather tip sizes II
to 2. Worth $l.35 Reduced to
S1.OO
Misses Dongola Shoe-a very standard linepaent
leather tip sizes Il to @ Worth $500 On sale at
S1.5O
Misses Fine Dongoa Button Shoes cloth tops and patent
leather tips sizes u g Made by Williams Hoyt Co.
Former price $500. Reduced to y
S1.75
Misses extra Shoes made from French Dongola
stock patent leather tips sizes u to great bargain at
$500
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
The Trouble In the Ellxhorn Region lie
comes More Serious.

comes More Serious.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July 6.-Compn.
nies ! and G of the state militia here have
just received orders from Governor McCor-
kle ut Charleston TO report at the Poca-
hontas mining district
The miners with winchesters forced 90
of the foreign laborers 20 quit work and
leave the field Thursday night band of
armed strikers met the Norfolk and West
ern trains at Boekman and refused to al
low any ono 20 leave the coaches. United
States Marshal Garden was notified, and
he has ordered all the deputy marshals In
the state to mass at Huntington in order
to protect the trains
Another special from Huntington says
the situation in the Elkhorn coal region
is very serious and Captain Adjutant Ly-
ons of the Second regiment has ordered
all companies to assemble and be ready to
move to Elkhorn at a moments notice.
WHEELING July Ga special just re
ceived is 70 the effect that the miners
throughout the Elkhorn region are riot
ing, having burned houses ana committed
other deprcdations.
The Elkhern nlining region Is on The
Norfolk and Western road near tho boundi
AIRY of Virginia and is on the West Vir.
ginia side 81 tho line at which the gov
ernor Of Virginia has had troops for tive
months past
Tho present trouble is supposed to b,
due to the long strike during which tn,
strikers have beon driven to desperation
through hunger. Governor McCorkll
has been watching afTairs closely ana La
matters wcll in hand. IL necessary, troops
viii be on the ground by noon today an,
there Is little doubt that they win hc abb,
70 cope with the situation
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
HIs nIother saw HIm prawn.

CHEsTERTowN, Md, July 6 Edward
Jsnvier, aged 10 years, son of Mr., g ?.
Janvier. was drowned while bSthnR
near Worton Manor Bseoh Tbursday
morning. The young man who was An
expert swimmer, went ia bathing With
two companions, but at that point of
Worton creek the tide formed a strong
eddy and the young man, 1t is supposed
was swept from his feet and came to the
surface but once after goiug down.
His companions were powerless to
rescue him, and for five hours the body
remained in the water. Young Jsnvier
is Of q prominent Kent county family,
was last year a student Of Washington
College, and with his widowed mother
and q party of friends had gone to
Worton Manor to spend the day on g
picnic Mrs. Janvier was ON the shore
and WAS an eye witness 10 the drowning
OF ber only child He was Lot IN the
water three minutes before he sank
beneath the surface, so the idea OF cramp
is not entertained.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06

Abroad" in Assembly Hall, next TT ursdsy
evening, under tho auspices of the Ep
worth League Of this N E, Church
Mr. and Mrs Israel Bair and son Aldus.
Of lancaster, Pa. have returned home
from a weeks visit to relatives in this
city.
Mrs John DsisIey and Mrs Jacob
Peacock, Of Lancaster, Pa are visiting
relatives IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Howard Lewis. Of
Albany, N. T., who have been spending
several days with Nc and Nrs David
Lindsay, will leave for home to morrow.
Miss Eleanor G. Walton left here to
day on a trip to Boston She will spend
month in the Hub Of tho Universe
Willard Salisbury, Jr, and wife are at
Spring Lake. n. ].
H Lee Pennewill W. e. Msrls,
Benjamin Lummis ana John Walls wili
spend Sunday in Atlantic City.
Senator Higgins. who has been recre-
ating and catching large numbers 81
olsck bass at Longport, n. j.. returned
home to-day
Frederick Bringhurst. Of Msrshallton,
left here yesterday for vacation trip to
Pittsburg and other points in the West.
Miss Lena Mclaughlin will leave for
Boston on Tuesday morning and spend
two weeks in the hus OF the universe.
William F. Kurtz will entertain
Newton D. Baker. member OF the bar
Of Martinsburg, W. Va, this aflerno "a
ana to morrow "
Mrs. Peter L. Cooper, Jr., and daugh-
ter are spending the Summer with her
parents. at Bslmar, N. j. Mr.. Cooper
will spend Sundays with them until
August when he will take his usual
vacation OF several weeks.
Miss Nan " spruaDce. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs W. e. Spruance. Of Phila.
delphia. and a sister OF j Harvey
Spruanee OF this city will be married 1t
the home Of her parents on next Tuesday
afternoon, to Edward Brinton Jones, or
Philadelphia.
Mrs Maize, OF Carlisle, Pa, is visiting
her sister, Mrs Jacob r Beetem on West
Eighth street.
The heavy rain Of yesterday afternoon
led to the second postponement OF MRS
S Redmond Smiths reception at the
Delaware Field Club. It will be given
this afternoon
Captain William Ffedericks will take
q small party of friends down the bay
on his yacht this afternoon They wfll
spend TO morrow batting and fishing.
Those holding cards are Charles Fo1ik,
Harry Triggs, M. D Murphey, Harry e
Buoher and Charles Campbell
E. S R. Butler and Mrs Margaret
Mscknamee have been visiting George
town relatives.
Miss Martie Williams IS the guest Of
the Misses Walls at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
TWO COMMITTEES NAMED.
The Whining ION Press Club Has Rented
Rooms In tho MoVsy Building.

The Whining ION Press Club Has Rented
Rooms IN tho MoVsy Building.
A meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Wilmington Press Club was held
yesterday afternoon Two cjmmittees
were named a. follows House committee
Il 7. Price, Of the Morning News. Ar.
thur Davis, OF the Daily Republican; w.
T. Metten, OF the Every Evening; }
Milton Davidson. Of the EVENING
JOURNAL, and Edgar l.. Haynes,
OF the Morning News. Library
committee, George w. Roberts,
of the Morning News; A. o Il. Grier. Of
the Every Evening; james F. MoIvor, Of
the Daily Republican; Frederick ). Gore,
of the Sunday Star; Gerhard Schirmer,
of the Freie Presse, and Thomas W..
Mulford, of the EVENING JOURNAL
Club rooms were rented. They ara on
the third floor Of the MeVey building at
Eighth and Market streets. Immediate
steps will be taken to furnish them. The
associate membership will be limited TO
those men who are thrown into contact
with the newspaper nen.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
SOCIAL and Personnl Noter.

Miss Mary SCARBOROUGH. Of this city, is
visiting Mrs J. W. Miller, at Marley, Nd.
Ex-state Senator John Pnling, Of
Newark, was in Wilmington this
morning.
William Calhoun is visiting friends in
Bridgeville.
Chancellor Wolcott will 60 away for
the benefit OF his health next week. His
sitting here next Monday will proba-
bly, be the last for the Summer
Francis w. Heisler registered at the
Stafford Hotel, Baltimore, yesterday.
Waldo G. Wilson, Of Newark, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Percy Bright, Of this city, accompanied
by his brother-in- law, John O. lager,
general superintendent Of the Wagner
Palace Car Company, has gone 10 the
mountains Of Pennslvania for few days
Edward Burnham is visiting Ia Middle,
town.
Misses Ada and Essie Price are visit
ing relatives in Delaware City.
Herman Nsylor is spending a week at
Townsend
Miss Lizzie Craig. of Delaware City, is
visiting Wilmington friends.
Rev F. Burgetts Short, of Harrison
Street NJ Z Church, will leave for Della
ware City to lecture on "Sim Simmons
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
WIImIngtonInns in Enrone-

At o'clock last evening cablegram
WAS received from ahn A Lenpel. Of
this city, announcing the safe arrival IN
Hamburg, Germany, of himself and Fred
G Mammele, who are going to visit the
tatherland for their health The message
vas receivedlby A. ]. Koocb, agent of the
Hamburg American line here, and stated
that the rnn was made by the steamship
fuerst Bismarck in very quick time, that
royal season was had and both travel
ers were we'll Mr.. Lengel comes from
Bavaria, aud Mr.. Mammele, while a
native Of the United States, has relatives
in Baden. After visiting these points the
two will proceed to Carlsbad
At II a m to day Joseph J, Bermann
and Thomas Cardwell sailed via the
steamship Columbia Of the same line.
The former comes fromg gshe Rhine prov
lnces, the latter Is an Englishman and
his guest. They will do the Rhine, then
meet Messrs. Lengel and Mamuele in
Carlsbad and the quartet will visit all
the principal places Of interest in
Germany and France, returning ia about
three months
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
The PhInIes Have Gone west.

The Phllies will now have q left.
handed batting oUtfeld, Before leaving
Manager Irwin said he thought he would
play Delahanty ct short during the
balance Of the season. placing Turner in
left field and keep Sullivan FOR extra out
field This will strengthen tha batting.
and the fielding will not be weakened
DelGhanty, after he gets settled should
play better game At short than Sullivan.
The Cleveland Club has had Pull Knell in
'plckle' for the Philiies. Irwias men
will probably have to face him in two Of
the three games. Taylor has won the
last eight games he has pitched.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
DIED.

GALLAGHER. In this city. on July LIST,
Martin Gallagher, aged 6s years.
GRAHAM.-In New York. June ~, 1896.
Ida a, daughter OF Henry and Ellen Gra-
ham.
GRIFFIN.-In this city, July 3. 1895, W. II.
Grimm.
HORGIN.-In this city. on The 4th instant,
Abby, wife OF Daniel HOIgin. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend her funeral, from her late
residence, rs Market street, on Monday
Peters Pro Cathedral. lnterment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
KELLEY I'm this city, on the 2d instant,
AZ her home. No i23 Esst Ninth street, Ellen
! eldest daughter or Edward y and MARY
q. Kelley. I'm the 18th year Of her age.
McFARLlN. .-On July 2. 1885, Robert Nc
Earlin.
WHITE On July s. 1895. Morrison d.
White.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
FIGHTING IN CUBA.
The Insurgents stnl Keep Up the ssru
gie For liberty.

gle For liberty.
HAvANA, July CA railroad passenger
train filed Nith mcn, women and chill
dren, iound Or tl, city, was fired upon
by q hand d Insurgents. Only one OF the
passengers was WOduded
Tho plantation Of Espcranza, near san
70 Domingo, Ia the Sagua la Grande dis
trict Of the province Of Santa Clara has
been attacked by 30 insurgents, who seized
all the arms and aitcrward plundered a
store at Aluia Quicta. They also cut the
telegraph AID telephone wires communi-
eating with Santo Domingo for a distance
Of about one league, thus interrupting
communication between that town and
the country IN which they were operating.
The Insurgents wero commanded by Pc
dro Garcia and Liso. A detachment Of
troops has been sent in pursuit.
The insurgents have also burned several
houses at Tiarraba not far from the city
Of Santiago de Cuba, their intention being
10 cause the garrison 70 leave the fort and
start In pursuit of them, but as the troops
did not leave the fort the insurgents opened
fire on itand kept up firing for two hours.
At the expiration of that time the insnr-
gents were compelled to retire, leaving
many dead and wounded ON the field.
Information has been received here from
Caracas "a the effect that many reyolu.
tionists are there preparing to attempt a
landing on the coast Of Cuba, and that
others have already left Caracas for these
shores
The soldiers who have been operating
against the Insurgents commanded by An
tonia Mnceo noticed many negroes with
earrings and rings in their noses. They
are supposed To be Ilaitians.
A battalion Of volunteers is being
formed at Porto Rico, and as soon as il Is
up 20 the requifed strength it viii be sent
here to assist the volunteer forces acting
in cooperation with the government
troops the captain general Of Porto Rico
tiamir, having previously given his per
mission
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
READY WITH HIS ADVICE.
The Man v no Knows Just what ne Ought

to DO In Summer.
The maa who ohuows inst what is neesssery
for health and comfort in hot weather IS
around once more. He talks to rs in the street
and he writes to US ia The newspapers. lie ad-
monishes us as to food, drink and clothing.
He means well, but he IS rather tedious.
We know as well as he that Summer is q
trying time even for robust people Never do
we stand more In need Of some agency to
build no and to maintain the whole system in
q working state; to tone The stomach so thai.
food is promptly and perfectly dIgested, and
TO socthe the exerted nerves.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey fits the situation
exactly. II Is Immediately refreshing, ami it
corrects the feeling of heavlness in the stom-
ach which sometimes follows free indul-
gence in the II uits and vegetables that eem
10 be wholesome enough, but contain danger.
ous germs.
For the langour and depression following
even moderate labor in the Summer there s
nothing to compare wi a stimulant of high
medicinal enabilitiel, and that is just what
Dui Us Puie Malt Whiskey is
Families who 20 into The country. far. per
haps from drug stores OF groceries. take a
supply Of this standard article, which has
proved its value 80 often in time Of emerzeu-
cy. Oily one word Of aution is necessary: Be
sure TO refuse all substitutes for Duny's.
Evening journal., 1895-07-06
IN TIE SPORTING " MORLD
Eastern Ball Clubs Now in
the West.
BALTIMORE STARTS IN AHEAD

Rain and Long Journeys Have Inter-
fersd with Playing -whesimen Active
and Planning for More Activity other
Notes Among Local Athletes.
Z he majority OF the Eastern baseball
teams spent yesterday On tho road. The
Phila1elphias aud Washingtons were
prevented from playing in the Quaker
City by vet grounds, aud they left for
the West last night Meanwhile the six
Western clubs played their regularly
scheduled games The Cleveands by
heavy stick work defeated the Pittsburgs
and thereby increased Baltimores lead Go
twenty six points. The Clevelands also
pulled up a bit on the Onicsgos,
wlo llst a game Go Cincinnati
aad allowed the Bostons to take
thiId place away from them. Cincnnati's
victory placed Ewing's mon above the
Qlakers. two points behind the
Br5oklyns st. Louis and La uisville
iudulged Ia red hot fight, Won der
Ahe's team finally winning by rua. To.
day the Eastern teams begiu their
second aud last series Of games on the
Western circuit The New Yorks open
IN Chicago and the Brooklyns tackle the
Cincinnatls The Bostons will have a
hard road to Pittsburg, while IL looks
easy for the Baltimorss ia St. Louis
Philadelphia plays in Cleveland and
Washington Ia Louisville. The champions
ship race will undergo many changes
during the next four weeks. The
scores:
Cleveland 10; Pittsburg. 6.
Cincinnat, IA; Chicago, 8.
ST. Louis, 8; Louisville, 5.