davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
Large Audience Greets the
Women Leaders
CITY'S TITLE QUESTIONED
A Brutal Wife Beaten Gets Off Very
Easily
Musicsl Recital-New Form OF Entertainment
Battle of Bunker Hill to Be Ceie-
brated-News Items

PASADENA, June 15.-An audience
that com pletely filled the auditorium OF
the M. e. tabernacle last evening listened
attentively for over two hours to the adj
dresses of Susan B. Anthony and Rev.
Anna H. Shaw, the well-known woman
suffrage advocates. The stage was decor
ated with flowers for the occasion, and
two flags enclosed on the wall beyond, this
quotation from the constitution oil the
state OF California. Nor shall any citi-
zen or class of citizens be granted privi-
leges or immunities which, upon the
same terms, shall not be granted to all.
Each of these flags contained but two
stars, instead of the usual number, and
this was explained as meaning that but
two of the states-Colorado and Wyom-
ing-had yet become truly republican,
and they hoped to add others, one by
one, until the whole country could be
said to be true republic, in which all
the people properly qualified by intelli-
Gence and education-not simply the
male population-could have voice in
the government.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Coleman, and Mrs. Fay, Mrs. e.. II.
Reyes. Mrs; J.. T. W. oonger, Mrs;
SbrOnS OF NulttlcI, NhTo. ~. = Si"" WV
of Whittier, Rev. Clark Crawford and
Professor Graham occupied the platform
with the speakers.
Miss Anthony, after being introduced
by Mrs. Coleman, began her address by
saying that although this was not her
fist visit to California, when she first
came to the coast twenty-four years ago
in company with Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, there Vas then no railroad to South
ern California. consequently she did not
visit this part Of the state. She was then
on the same issue as today. advocating
equal rights and an equal voice in the
government on the part OF both men and
women.
Is it not strange, she said, that our
forefatheIs. after fighting for principle,
then proceeded to establish govern
ment opposed to that princple? Instead
of the government being founded upon
those principles for which the revolution
publican in form, but is a male oligarchy
of wealth. The whole battle in which
she and others had been SO long engaged
had been a contest, she said, to bring the
government into harmony with It's funda-
mental principles.
The great parties of the country have
accomplished much in the amelioration
of mems condition. The leaders of the
Democratic party first advocated the re-
moyal of the property qualification for
voters. Then the Whig,party, under the
leadership of Horace Greeley, made some
reforms. Then came the freeing of the
slaves. and subsequently their complete
enfranchiseme but with all the re-
iorins, women were still denied the right
Of suffrage, being ciassed with the lndi'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
THE WORLD WILL Be BETTER
Miss Anthony and Miss Shaw at
Pomona
ARE WARMLY WELCOMED
Miss Shaw Refers to Senator Ingalls,
Couture
She Ssys the Millennium Will Never Come
Until Women Arc Given
Their Franchise

Special to THE HERALD
POMONA, June 15.--Susan b.
Anthony and Rev. Anna Shaw
spoke under the auspices OF the
Woman's Suffrage club of Pomona
in the Nj. E. church, the largest auditor
ium in the city. Miss Anthony was in
troduced to the expectant audience by
Mrs. +. r. Meserve, who called her the
guiding star of the womans cause.
Miss Anthony paid Pomona deserved
com pliment by saying that it was beau.
tiful place and that she had met with
such cordiality and had been perfectly
snowered with flowers, and that the dis
play of the same for her benefit had been
lavish.
The committee 4 Mines. Sweet, Brady,
Kirkland, Cogswell, Rev. Ada Bowles,
Hawkins, and Sanders have decorated
Miss Anthony's and Miss Shaw's suite OF
rooms at the Palomares exquisitely. The
parlors and dining room have also been
decorated III their honor.
Miss Anthony stated that enough work
had been done by women III the last
fifty years to have revolutionized the
whole world. In a concise manner Miss
Anthony undertook to recite some OF the
subjected to. She said that on the 18th
of July next forty years will have
passed since the battle was begun, and
closed with the statement that the world
would never be better until the leglsla-
tive right to vote was given the women,
and that in Novembe 1896, the vote
upon the onstitltiona amendment in
favor Of the emf reimbursement OF women
would take place, and that it was the
duty OF every citizen to vote upon that
occasion.
In introducing Miss Shaw Mrs. Me-
serve stated that the adage that blessings
never came singly, was verified. Rev.
Shaw's speech was one full OF humor and
yet at times OF such logic and eloquence
that her listeners were attentiyely held
until it's very close Among other hui
morous things. she said that she was not
q Democrat; she was not Republican,
as: he did not know enough to be one.
and she was not Ia Populist, for she had
not suffered enough. She was only a
woman.
E Senator ingalls, parted his hnir in the
middle, she SAID. but his figures on the
side. as he was responsible Tor the state
| ment that if women be allowed the ballot
3, 600, 900 illiterate votes would be cast by
them. He forgot to say, continued the
reverend lady, there would be 10000 900
intelligent voters. and that there were
6. OO0. 600 unintelligent male voters at ev-
cry elction.
The women of Massachusetts, worked for
years to get n bill passed giving widows a
right to be buried IN the family lot, and
that in neither instance laboring ten years
to get law upon the statue books it was
shortly repealed by a nun Der ,of men vo-
ting aye, and itw as thirty years before
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
The Corson Case

The brawny teamster by the name of
Corson who was Jailed some days ago on
the complaint of his wife, setting forth
the fact that he had beaten her and
driven her from the house, was released
this afternoon, as his wife withdrew her
complaint and refused to prosecute the
case worthless agreement was fixed
up which he signed and swore to, by
which he is to leave town and not come
back unless invited by his wife, to whom
he is to give all the property. except only
enough TO enable him to reach the north
ern part of the state. She is to sue for q
divorce whenever she feels Sc inclined,
and if he returns unbidden the case is to
come up again. All this, according to
this marvellous agreement, which should
be distinctly understood was not in any
manner recognized by the court, but is a
private agreement between the parties: Ii
this wife beating biped is presumed TO
keep his word there may be some ground
for liking up such AN agreement as well
have signed an agreement giving his for
giving but foolish wife the right OF suff-
rage,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
The Methodists

1t has been officially announced that
the Southern California conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
on the 18th of next September in this
city. Accordingly. the Methodists OF
Pasadena are anticipating much pleasure
DAYS, one hundred and fifty ministers of
this conference.
Bishop Z. Warren of Denver will pre-
side
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

- Miss Xddine Mary Bury of Phoenix,
Ariz.. is the guest Of Mrs. Mary E. Hart
of this city. Miss Bury is the youngest
teacher in the territory, and will visit q
sister in San Jose before returning to he1
school duties in September. h<r
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

The "conversationals' at the parlors
of Mrs. Mccoy. 473 South Los Robes ave-
nue., having proven of considerable in
terest to the participants. and Others de-
string to get the benefit of these discus
sions. it has been decided to hold a more
public meeting in q. A. r. hall, which
will be held on sunday evening. This
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from thei1
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa1
oons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs1
Office and brewery, Ala Also street; telephone
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

The electric oil ranges are radical de-
parture from the old-fashio toned gasoline
and oil stoves. They are not equaled by|
any oil or yapor stove ever produceds
Gail and see them before you buy else-
where. Furrey Co. 16l North Spring.
street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

At the Nadeau cafe you can get the finest
lunch or dinner, including a bottle Of winesI
for soc that would cost you 81. 80 anywhere
else Also meals served a la CARTE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
JOTTINGS
Pabst Beer

The Olympic Hall is the only place in towr(
where you will find the celebrated Pabst Mill
waukee beer on draught. Leave orders fop
bottled beer. W. CAIRNS, 121 W. First Telej
phone 274.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to al
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico FROM
canne-y in san Pedro, at lowest wholesale
prices
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

Wedding announcements. engraved OF
printed; mail orders carefully filed; SAM
pies free. II. NJ. Lee e. Bro. 140 N. Sprina
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

moral and spiritual character of the peo-
pie. Women are more moral. more tenn
perate, more religious. more law abiding,
and these qualities go far toward the
establishing and preserving OF nation.
AL the great nations OF ancient and
modern times that have fallen and de-
cayed nave been Frustrated and degraded
and ruined not by forces from without
but by decay within. 1t the forces found
in woman's nature could be applied to
government and it is true that every
class which votes affects the government
according to its nature, then to prevent
the decay of this great nation, the ballot
should be given to woman.
Miss Shaw in referring to the silly
twaddle about woman not being right
fully entitled to vote unless she is ready
and able to carry gun, dwelt sarcastic
ally upon the fact that such brilliant ar
guments generally came from the men
who hired substitutes during the late I'M
pleasantness, or from the beardless youth
who never smet gunpowder. adding
tho passing remark that since the people
of this great nation had twice honored
with the greatest gift within their power
a man who had sent substitute to the
war they would perhaps consider as only
an additional qualification the fact that
| the candidates for suffrage would need
| substitutes in case of such national
| calamity; especially since the men are
| they are so willing and anxious to repre-
| sent us and tight for us.
Then the speaker became more serious
| and her words were eloquent as she
| dwelt upon the great service to the coun
| try of the 40, 1000 women who gave. their
hard labor and unremitting care for the
benefit of their soldiers in the hospitals,
doing for them everything that trained
| and sklllful nurses could do. and often
sacrificing their health and strength, and
even life itself, in this labor OF love. No
| monument has been erected to one OF
| these women and it is the darkest spot
Oh the escutcheon of the republic that
| their services in this respect have been
| forg often. Further on in her lecture MISS
| Shaw fairly convulsei the audience with
| her humorous ana sarcastic description
of the actions of the legal minded male,
as Herbert Spencer calls him. IN dlstinc'
| ton from the emotional minded female.
This dictum of Herbert Spencer was to
the effect that mans legal mind lilies
him to vote. while woman's emotional
| nature disuualitics her. The wild scenes
witnessed in the convention when Harri'
son was nominated were described tc
show the equipoise of the legal mind.
What would have been thought asked
Miss Shaw, if several thousand women,
in imitation OF the legal minded males al
that convention, had taken off their bon.
nets and jumped up and down and yelet
whats the matter with Susan b, An
| tbony?'
Only by hearing the lecture could one
get All adequate idea of its merits. some
of the best points are but touched upon
here. conveying little idea OF the wit ant
oloquence with which they were enuncl
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

DR.. Robert X, Dorsey will keep aftcrnc0I(
Office hours for DR.. Wills during his absence.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
Title IN San pasouaI Ranch Questioned

PASADENA. June 15.-The title OF
the San Pasqual ranch, upon which the
city of Pasadena is situated, according
to the.following story printed by the Star,
is tc be questioned. 1t is here produced.
andthe public can Judge or themselves as
to the truth or alsity of the storyl:
The narritive runs about this wise:
Juan Mariana was the second husband of
Eulalia Perez de CULLEN, who was the
first owner of Rancho San Pasqnal.
Their marital life was not-all dream; in
fact. they could not get along together at
all during a portion of their married ca
reer so finally parted and divided the
property. the wife taking the land ana
a house where the San Gabriel public
school now stands for her portion. while
Matiana himself took the San Pasqual
ranch for his allotment.
Fabricio de la Ossav. the present deputy
sheriff at San Gabriel, is a grandson OF
Eulalia. and he says some old Spanish
documents have recently been found at
San Francisco which show that the Ran
cho Ssa Pasqusl was duly recorded as
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

rleci,anic's Lien La

Will reopen his Office in the Irvine block
Third and Broadway, about June 18th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

Dressmakers-All fashion books at Lang
stadter's GA South Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

Go 10 the Aurora for good square mealnI
los West Third ST., S. o. Eikenbery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 South Spring street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

Jus. received and for sale at the Office o.
Builder and Contractor, 80 S. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

grant to Juan Mariana, without men
tioning Eulalas name ct all. 1t is
claimed that this was the first absolute
grant OF the ranch ever put upon the rec
ords. audience that it taeks precedence
over all others, and that Juans" heirs
claim it.
1t seems to be no secret at San Gabriel
that some effort is being made on this
line, and that the matter is all ready
well in hand. by syndicate of lawyers
in Los Angeles. who will within week
or two AXE formal entry of the case in the
federal court. Meantime the matter as
to it's details, is being kept very hush'
fairly launched III legal form it is neces-
sary to proceed as quietly as possible.
The Star has obtained the above facts
from perfectly reliable source. and SC
far as they go we think they may be re-
lied upon as being correct.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
1usical Recital


On last Tuesday evening muaical re-
cital was given by the pupils OF Mrs.
James X. Dimond at the pleasant home
OF Mrs. Sunshine. The large and elegant
parlors were beautifully decorated with
flowers and large company of friends
filled the house and porch. Mrs. d.
rIond's pupils acquitted then selves in
creditatble manner and If applause is
an evidence of appreciation every one
who took part in the programme can feel
gratifed. A programme was given OF
thirty-three nun bers. consisting of piano
solos, duets, trIos, vocal solos, historical
readings and numbers on the violin,
cornet and authoharp and mandolin. A
noticeable song was the one composed by
Laurel Chase. a little miss of 10 years.
Those who delightfully."- entertained their
hearers were the Misses Alma Allen,
Laurel Chase. Leyda and Nellie Wooster
Fay Campbell, Anna Stratton. Helen
Brown, Amy and Anna Allen. June
Powers. Mrs. Elliot: Masters Truman
and Orion Dimond, Chas. Powers. Pro-
lessor C. ]. Dimond, Messsr. j. Prince,
w. Albaugh ana L. T. kohler.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
Personal /!

For those who are run down by too much
indoor lie or by hard work, and who would
SAFELY weather the coming month, the most
dangerous in the year Paine's Celery Cons
pound is the true tonic. II strengthens the,
nerves and purifes the blood Try it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
Items OF GENERAL NEWS

Central American repu blics are talk
of retaliation against England in the
form of boycott on her exports.
1t is now estimated that the treasury
deficit for the fiscal year will amount
to $45, 100000 The deficit for the
month of April was nearly So, 10000
Archie Brown, son and private
secretary of Governor Brown, of
Kentucky, and Mrs. Fulton Gordon, a
woman prominent because of her
remarkable beauty and excellen mt
family connections, were discovered in
a house of ill-fame at Louisville, by
the husband of Mrs. Gordon, who
killed both his wife and Brown.
Gordon was wounded by Brown during
the struggle.
Minister Eustis, at Paris, has been
instructed to look into the case of ex-
Consul Waller, now imprisoned in
France.
An immense reservoir which gave
way near Epinal, France. caused the
death of hundred persons and the
loss of $40, 900, 900 worth of property.
Schweinfurth, the pretended Messiah
of Rockford, H., has been indicted on
the charge of adultery.
Advices from Corinto. Nicaragua,
state that the British forces landed at
that port, whereupon the Nicaraguan
officials left the city and the govern
ment declared the port closed. The
officials went to San Juan del Sur, cut
ting the wires from Corinto, leaving
the British forces without means of
communication with the home govern
ment AS the British had expected TO
take possession of the custom house
and there collect the indemnity de-
manded, this step complexities matters,
and more serious trouble is anticipated.
1t is claimed that Japan is trying to
interest England and America in
forming an alliance to oppose that
formed by Germany, France and
Russia in opposition to the terms of
the treaty of peace. 1t is pointed out
that American interests in the cast are
greater than those of the countries
named.
1t is said Russia, Germany and
France have submitted a protest to
Japan against certain provisions of the
peace treaty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
ARRESTED IN CHURCH
WILLIAM NEWMAN CHARGED
WITH MRS. DUGAN'S MURDER.
Evidence Against Him Thought to Be
Very Strong-Cathoiic Societies to Be
Consolidated - General News of the
Northwest.

Fort Wayne, Ind, April 30.--William
Newman, railroad brakeman, was ar
rested in the First Baptist church yes
terday afternoon on the charge of muir
dering the woman whose funeral was
being held
Mrs. Savanna Dugan, aged So years,
was found dead at her home, No. 50
Chicago street, this city, last Wednes-
day night. Coroner Harrod thought
the woman had died of heart failure. A
post-mortem examination revealed the
startling fact that her neck had been
broken. Then those who handled the
remains told of marks of violence on
the neck, as if Mrs. Dugan had been
choked by strong hands.
Mrs. Dugan kept a boarding house
and Newman was one of her boarders.
He was the person who found the wom-
an dead and reported to her daughter,
Miss Lizzie Dugan, that her mother was
lying on bed upstairs dying. The
terrified girl found on reaching the
room that her mother was dead. In
making her statement to Police Super
intendent Ligget and Deputy Prescott
Ing Attorney Ryan Lizzie Dugan, who
is 10 years old, said she heard Newman
go out twice and return each time to
the upper rooms, where her mother was
that fatal night. 1t is evident there was
a quarrel, and the case is mysterious
as no motive Is known for numbering
the woman. Her husband is alive, but
has not been living with her. Other
persons are to be arrested The arrest
in the crowded church caused a pro-
found sensation
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
WARSHIPS ON GUARD.
Three Vessels Ordered to Proceed to
Ports in Nicaragua.

Washington, May 1.-Some sudden
and unexpected orders issued to United
States naval vessels late yesterday
caused a sensation for a time until the
import of the order was explained. The
Alert, which has been stationed for
month or more at Panama watching
theprogress of the revolutionary move
ment in Colombia, was ordered to pro-
coed at once to San Juan del Sur, the
nearest cable port to Corinto. Near
aqua. The Raleigh, now on her way
from Kingston, Jamaica, to Key West
and expected to arrive at the latter
place any moment, will find awaiting
her orders to go at once to Greytown,
the eastern terminus of theproposed
Nicaragua canal The Montgomery.
now at Mobile, will follow the Atlanta
May with the Nicaraguan canal COM
mission aboa-d. The Monterey will also
be there. She is not expected to touch
at Corinto, and as she is now beyond
the reach of orders by wire she will
probably be allowed to relieve the Alert
at Panama, whence she can be ordered
back to Nicaragua If trouble arises in
the future.
Secretary Herbert says the move
ments of the ships have absolutely
nothing to do with the present Occu-
patton of Corinto by the British, that
being a matter to be settled between
the Nicaraguans and the British. The
real purpose of the orders was to guard
American interests in Nicaragua against
the consequences of a possible revolu-
ton which may result from the dis
turbed condition Of the country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
TO UNITE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
Movement for the Consolidation of Al
of General Character.


Omaha, Neb., April 30.-One hundred
prominent citizens representing the re-
ception committee assigned to meet the
visiting members of the National Coun-
Gil Catholic knights of America, who
meet here May Ia, held a session yester-
day and completed preliminares 1t
seems probable the National Council
will take the initiative in a movement
the ultimate object of which is the
consolidation of the various Catholic or
Plantations that are general in charac-
ter and benevolent in purpose. There
are dozen such general organizations,
with an aggregate membership exceed
ing 100000. While considerable opposi-
ton has been developed and various
objections raised 1t is evident the move
ment is receiving the thoughtful consid-
GRAFTON of matured minds in the two or
CARNATIONS Immediately concerned, as
well as among the members of other So
cieties. Several branches of the Cath
Ole knights have Endorsed the sugges-
ton and recommended it to the consid-
Grafton of the National Council.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
GRIM E.

Mrs. Frank Odell and her two chill
dren narrowly escaped dying at Find
lay, o., from poison placed in the milk.
This was the second attempt to poison
the family. The police are investigat-
ing.
William Owen (colored) was hanged
at Warner, Ark, for Draining his wife
with hoe.
For carrying concealed weapons ex-
Mayor J. II. Davidson was sentenced at
Lexington, KY, to ten days in jail and
to pay $50 fine.
Isaac LaForge. aged "a, of Pine
Bush, N. Y, killed himself with a shot
gun, pulling the trigger with the great
toe of his right foot.
James r. Holland, cashier Of the Mer-
chants and Farmers National bank of
Charlotte. N. c., is short in his accounts
$4,000
At San Jose, Cal, Albert Anderson
stabbed and killed Alice T.. Blair, wife
Of George II. Blair. a prominent citizen
of Woodland. Anderson then drove the
knife through his own heart.
Mrs. William BARLEY of Hortshorn,
Ok. took a dose of arsenic and forced
her 7-year-old daughter to swallow a
like quantity of the drug. The mother
is dead and the little girl Is dying.