davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-18
WEIGH DID NOT HAVE ENOUGH

He Is Anxious to Meet the Young Mexican
From bakersfield Again
Editor Herald: Not being satisfied
with the result of my recent encounter
with Mr.. Herrera of Bakersfield, here
by challenge him to meet me in another
contest. for a side bet, and before the
club that will offer the largest purse,
either here or in Bakersfield, and / will
agree to stop him in twelve rounds, to
weigh in at 125 pounds at the ringside.
BY publishing this you will confer a
favor on JOE WEIGH.
Feather weight Champion Of Southern
California
The herald., 1896-08-18
CARTER IS DISCHARGED
An Alleged EmbezzIer Is Released From
Custody

Custody
Judge Smith being absent on his reg
ular annual vacation, the district at
torney's office yesterday filed numerous
criminal informations before Judge
clark In department two of the superior
court. The arraignment of E. Hoist
charged with forgery, was set for Au-
gust IT, as We're also the arraignments
OF Louisa Rock charged with burglary:
Charles Charteres and T. j. Brown.
charged with burglary; and H. B. GIL
more, charged with forgerey.
w. S.Carter, accused of embezzlement
was discharged from custody. unon mo-
tion of the district attorney. because Of
the insuffciency of evidence.
The herald., 1896-08-18

union. In this article we voice the sem
timents of many men in this city and
throughout the state, and we do extend
our thanks to The Herald for being
with US in our deliberations and COM
mending us for fighting in the interest
of right and Justice.
The herald., 1896-08-18

Try our port snd sherry WINES at -
cents per gallon. T. vache &. Co. Conn
mercial and Alameda str.ers Tels-
ph.!tr 300.
The herald., 1896-08-18

MY prices for wallpaper beat all the citv
A. A. Eckstrom, S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-18
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ATTORNEY S.AT.LAW
W. n. SHINN, 2O5-2os Wilson blk, Sprinx IT.
BICYCLES
'kEATING," Hawley, King & Co., clo N. Main
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG d. WAGNER, Mott Market. tai ga
HOTELS
ABBoTsFoRD INN, cor sth and Hone tel. 1,m
LAW. COLLECTIONS, 1RRcANrILe Rsp.rs
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
Co., Qnc sl0o.0oo, 2lL 2i2 Stlmson. A. O. Brod,
erson, atty.
SAFES. SCALES, REFRI0.RAroRs
CHAs. w. ADAMS. 33s N. Main. Tel ls47
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH & BoYLSON e5s S Main ST. TEL 1919
MATCHMAKER AND OPTIcIAN
q. eTOESAK. 61l 8. Spring St. bot. 9th and etA
The herald., 1896-08-18
Wrinkles, Pimples,
TD Positively prevented by using the Skin Food
Oil Lola MonteZ Creme

This Creme age traces, prevents wrinkles keeps
the skin smooth and healthy, thus insurng complexion
permanently beautiful 75c jar Lasts months. Soothes
and relieves all skin irritation Good for insect bites. Sold
in Los Angeles by Druggists c. F. HElNZEMAN zz2 N.
Main street; H. M. SALE SON, S. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-18

money to be used for the purchase of
additional land and to equip the church
with an organ.
The herald., 1896-08-18

M a Dton Having
dies u M m / stpsv e.
a o ada
box
Harrison JUN
The herald., 1896-08-18

Paint. floor. 7sc. a2s 8. Spring.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-10

s-r.Sse- sCJr.f - >r-TD7
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-10

l'77 =. 'Hfsl1 f1f1t l.rr \ 100
nGulcf l. dlrs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-10

-. A8Ea- EEV L.N- -gW7 w
s.1-u.s 70 T EsAssSs'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-10

Prol,at
quali!i
years
WasllI
Cl,il
for tllC
means
cOufltr
coloilil
preaili
A tiI
betw-et
is al,ll|
differed
except
missioI
dealing
The ,
at Tac
affair.
mart cii|
the iieI
support
wise al
state ai
The
Mrs. s.;
81
;entlei,ti
Inellt id
hard Il
.O,1lSc Il
CoI,ll
md VI
IccOrtlii|
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
TIDE
yLM T D
Sh F

, affirmed the judgment and order of tn e
Superior Court. Some points from the
opinion are as follows: "It does not ap-
pear that it was necessary to remove plant
iff's boats to another wharf which was
unsuitable for its business. The policy OF
the law creating and governing the Har-
Dor Commission seems to favor the con-
centratIon of each kind of business, and
it is obvious that the public would be bet
ter accommodated by such concentration.
at is urged that the courts will not de-
clare an order or regulation OF the govern
ing board of municipal corporation void
except in a plaincase of abuse of authority.
Conceding this, it does not follow that the
courts are powerless to give relief in all
cases where the evidence is conflicting.
The decree enjoins the board from enforc-
ing the order of removal to Mission street
and from unlawfully requiring plaintiff to
dock its boats elsewhere than at the Clay
street wharf. Appellants contend that
this gives the plaintiff a perpetual vested
right TO dock at Clay-street wharf and en-
joins defendants from interfering there
with for any cause. But such Is not the
meaning of the decree. The board Is not
enjoined from removing plaintiffs boats
f,om Clay-street wharf for any lawful
cause nor from making any reasonable
regulation or order"
The opinion is concurred in by Com mis-
sioners Searls and Belcher, and the judg-
ment and order are confirmed by Justices
Harrison Garoutte and Van Vleet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
COMMISSION OVERRULED
Union Transportation Steamers
Need Not Move
Away.
By Supreme Court Decision Their Oc.
cupancy of the Clay.Street
Berth Is F.xed.

The Union Transportation Compan will
not be compelled to move its boats away
from the Clay-street wharf, the decision of
the Superior Court which was in favor of
the company as against the State Board of
Harbor Com missioners, having been up
held by the Supreme Court in decision
which was handed down yesterday.
In February, 1892, the Union Transpor-
tation Company applied to the Board of
State Harb Dor Commissioners for suitable
berth for their boats at some one of the
wharves on the San Francisco water 'front.'
The Commissioners on June s, 1892, as
signed berth at the Clay-street wharf
which was occupied by the company for a
time. August 2, 1892, the Comm lssioners
adopted resolution resembling the order
of June 8, 1892. and assigned berth at
the Mission-street wharf. This was op-
posed by the company, and forty firms of
produce and commission merchants signed
q protest to force the company to dock
at Mission street.
Then the Commission on August 25,
1892, adopted other resolutions which pro-
vided that the use of the Clay-street wharf
by the company must terminate Septem-
Der 27, 1892 The company then, on Octo-
Der 5, 1892, commenced an action to en-
Join the Harbor Com missioners from en-
forcing their resolutions and orders. The
Superior Court found for the company.
The Harbor Com mmissioners having been
denied a new trial in the Superior Court
appealed the case to the Supreme Court.
In the decision handed down by the
Supreme Court yesterday. the opinion be-
ing by Commissioner Van Clief, the court
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
ANOTHER ELECTION CASE
P. A. Dolan Seeks for a Man.
date Against Registrar
Hinton.
Free Silver and Protection Party Files
Petition to Be Placed on
the Ballot.

P. A. Dolan, candidate for the office OF
Superintendent of Streets under the nomi-
nation of the Free Silver and Protection
party, appeared before the Supreme Court
yesterday, with his attorney, Henry NJ.
McGill, as a petitioner for writ of man
date against William M. Hinton, Regis
trar.
Mr.. Dolan set up in his petition that the
Free Silver and Protection party was or
ganized about Septembe 2, 1896, by large
number of citizens of San Francisco; that
complete municipal ticket was nomi-
mated for all the public offices to De filled
by the electors at the general election of
November 3, 1896; that on October II the
party delivered to Registrar Hinton GER
tiff icate of nominations, etc., and that this
was certified and signed by at least per
cent of the electors resident in this City
and County, to wit, 1913 electors.
The petition also enumerates the other
necessary legal forms and declares that
they were all complied with fully. The
r gistrar refused to file the certificate or
to place the nameg of the candidates on
the official ballot, etc.
The suspense of the petitioner in this
matter was brief. Halt an hour after the
application was made it was denied. coru-
ing back with the following indorsement: |:
petition denied for want of time TO hear
it and without prejudice to an application
to the Superior Court" This was signed
by Chief Justice Beatty. Mr.. Dolan and
his attorney declared their intention TO
bring the matter up in the Superior Court.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
A GUATEMALAN EXHIBIT
Efforts to Show Our Goods at tht
Forthcoming Fair.

Efforts to Show Our Goods at the
Forthcoming Fair.
Carl II. Clark, who was formerly con-
nected with the Southern Pacific Railroad
in prominent way, and who did the
heavy work in connection with getting
the exhibits together for the recent sue.
cessful Mechanics Institute Fair, will
probably go to Guatemala with an exhibit
of California products.
Matters are shaping themselves that way
now, and it is generally believed that it
would be good thing for the State. The
Guatemalan Exposition, or World s Fair,
as it is called, opens at Guatemala City on
March 15 and continues to July Is. Mr..
Clark and some leading merchants have
gone over the subject of an exhibit. The
business men want Mr.. Clark to go and
take charge of the exhibits at any rate,
but it has been suggested that it would be
better if it took wider range and the
Chamber Of Commerce and Board Of Trade
backed it. 1t will there fore come up be.
fore both organizations, and it is hoped
their support can be gained. In that event
there would be large and very creditable
exhibit.
"a while ago Mr.. Townsend was sent
over to Japan" said Mr.. Clark last night,
sin the interest of the enlargement of our
trade there, and we want to get what we
can in China and Australia, but Central
America, being closer to us. is on reason
able grounds as much or more important.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
THE TURN OF THE TIDE

OF the occasion. When the hilarious sol
diers observed parting scene particularly
tender and pathetic they walled end
sobbed in a chorus of mimic grief. The
absurdity of whole battery crying in
unison and wailing in chorus ELECTED
peals OF laughter.
Promises to return to California on first
furlough or to, come back at the expira-
tion of the service term were given and
repeated to console the IN aidens. When
the cars began to move the soldiers aboard
waved their hats and cheered for Cali
fornia.
Seventeen passengers belonging to Off
GERS families and forty-fVe belonging TO
families of enlisted men were on the train
Among them were many children.
The officers who went last evening were:
General Graham; Lieutenant Galbraith,
adjutant; Lieutenant Adams, quarter
master; Captains and Assistant SURGEONS
Euclid B. Frick and George M. Wells;
Captains Benjamin K. Roberts, Battery
A; Luigi Lomia. Battery b; 0. E. Wood,
Battery c.; E. R. Hills, Battery l, and
Lieutenant Winston, Battery M. The
officers occupied the Pullman car Cerro
Gordo. The band did not play, as the
instruments were packed.
Among the National Guard officers who
went across the bay to pay parting salute
to the Fifth were Colonels II. P. Bush and
Denis Geary.
Light Batteries and f of the Fifth
Artillery yet remain at the Presldio. The
time for their departure was recently ex-
tended until October 30.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16

ENEw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
o. D. GREENE,
Assistant Adjutant-General
TRAVELLING EASTWARD.
Departure Of the Second Command
OF the Fifth Artillery for
New York

OF the Fifth Artillery for
New York.
The headquarters, colonel, staff, band
and batteries A, B, G, and M of the
Fifth Artillery sailed away from the Pre-
sidio wharf on the steamer Mcdowell
shortly after o'clock last evening. There
was deal OF hurrahing, and cheers were
given for the Fifth Artillery, for General
Graham and California.
The departure from the Presidio was
only an incident compared to the demon
stration at the Oakland mole Just before
the train pulled out for the East. The 7
o'clock Oakland boat from this side car
ried over q vast throng of friends, rela-
tives and sweethearts of the artillerymen.
The girls were out in groups and single file.
Under the big roof the good-bys were
spoken and when the soldiers boarded the
train there was long line of men, women
and children grasping hands held out of
the car-windows. An hours time was
taken to put all the baggage aboard and
get the wives and children OF the enlisted
men assigned to their respective cars.
During the wait the canteen was passed
around frequently among the atillerymen
and soon songs and cheers were the order
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
INVITE INVESTMENT.
Producers Association Will Take Ac-
tion to Encourage the Coming
of CAPITAL.

tion to Encourage the Coming
of Capital.
The regular meeting of the directors of
the Manufacturers and Producers Associ-
alton was held yesterday; present: Presi-
dent Julian Sonntag and Directors Mead,
Kerr, Keller, Currier and Mclaughlin.
Manager S. H. Tacy prese nted his report
of the Home Products Exposition held
under the auspices of the association and
the Mechanics Institute. in which he
says:
The gross receipts, am advised by the Sec
retary of tho Mechanics Institute, will be
about $35, 900, as against $33, 500 in 1899,
and the expenditures about $2S, 600, as
against $22 ,616 in 1895. The net profit will
therefore be about $1,000 this year, as against
$40. 1S4 in 1895. 1t will be seen by the gross
receipts that it was wise move to reduce the
slngie admission from so cents to % cents. 1t
was the best exposition ever held IN the
Pavilion and one of the most largely at
tended.
After further discussion of the fair, Mr..
Tacy brought up the matter of inducing
capitalists to become interested in various
enterprises. One great drawback in this
direction he sums up in this language:
At the present time there is no limit to the
liability of stockholders of corporations or
joint stock associations, with the result that
Cdpllal Is lOlH W eIu DdIk III luuuSlTldl culeI-
prises in this State. By the adoption of amend
ment No. 3, stockholders of q corporation or
joint stock association are limited in liability
for the debts of the corporation for only the
amount OF the face value of the shares of the
subscribed capital stock. The adoption OF this
amendment would no doubt cause a large in
vestment of capital in industrial enterprises
in California, as 1t id in England, where upon
the adoption OF a limited liability act there
were millions of dollars invested in corpora
tions by people OF limited means. The shares
of many very large industrial corporations in
England ere to-day owned largely by people
in moderate circumstances. and as similar re-
suits win be sure to follow in this State, it is
of the utmost importance that this association
do what it can between now and November 3
to urge the people 10 vote for amendment
No. 3.
The report was adopted, and the recon-
mendation relative to amendment No. 8
was refererd to the committee on legisla-
ton. President Sonntag was directed to
communicate with the State Board of
Prison Directors, asking for conference
at which the two bodies will decide upon
some plan by which the convicts will not
conflict with free labor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
Trunks Moved a5 Cents.

Commercial Transfer Co.. 43 Sutter street
Telephone Main 40. Keep yourcnecks for US.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
Four Companies of the First In.
fantry to Be Stationed at
the Post.
SURPRISE IN ARMY CIRCLES.
Colonel Bainbridgs and Mejor Darling
of the Third Artillery Ordered
to Angel Island.

The honor and duty of commanding the
post at the Presidio yesterday devolved
upon Captain Frank Thorp. Light Battery
d, Fifth Artillery. He is now the senior
officer of the Fifth at the station, General
Graham being en- route to the Department
OF the East and Major John A. Darling
having been transferred to the Third
Artillery.
This incident was not the only surprise
in military circles Yesterday. The decree
has been issued that the four companies
of the First Infantry now at Angel Island
will be brought to the Presidio, and on the
return of General Forsyth to the duties of
department commander Colonel William
r. Shafter will take command at the
Presidio. The infantry comp panies may
come over to-day. Captain Francis E..
Pierce will com m and at the Presidio until
Colonel Shafter is relieved of his duties as
commander of the department.
The batteries of the Third Artillery left
their respective stations in the south yes
terday for San Francisco and should arrive
here Thursday of next week.
The second surprise yesterday was the
annexed order:
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 127, HEADQUARTERS DE-,
PARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA,
San Francisco, Cal Oct. Is, 1896.
Extract.l
g. The Third Artillery, on its arrival in this
department, will take station as follows:
The Headquarters, colonel, Major John A.
Darling, staff band, and batteries D, and
at Angel Island, Cal.
The elieutenant-colonel, light batteries and
F and batteries G and K at the Presidio of San
Francisco, Cal.
and l. at AlcatraZ Island, Cal.
Battery E at Fort Mason, Cal.
BY order of Colonel shafter.
o. D. GREENE,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
II was surmised that Colonel Balm
bridge of the Third Artillery would sue
ceeo to the command at the Presdio but
other arrangements must have been made
in Washington to place Colonel Shafter,
who is the senior colonel in the army, in
command at San Francisco. Colonel
Bainbridge will have, however, delight
full station at Angel Island. where the
duties are not exacting. This change in
the assignment of troops may accord with
his inclinations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
NEW TO-DAY.
COVERED
WITH
SCALES

Eczema made its appearance on my head IN
It's worst form, and it continued spreading
until my face was covered with scales and be.
came horrid sight. Ihad fine head of hair,
seven years growth. and had to sacrifice it. I
was in despair. The physicians had failed
even TO relieve me, when one recommended
CUTTCURA SOAP. Ny father procured a set of
scales left my face and the skin lost its florid
hue. In sir aceeks 1oGs entirely cured. My
face was smooth and my complexion clearer
and finer than it had ever been before.
Miss MARION A. SMITH, Sunbury, Pa.
SPEEDY CuRE TREATMENT. = Warm baths
with CUTIcuRA SOAP, gentle applications of
CUTIouRA fointment), and mild doses Of CUTI-
oURA REsoLvENT, greatest of humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CurIcUKA, 5oc.,
coAP. 25e.i REsoLvEST, SOC. and 81. POTTER DRUG
AID CHEN. CORP. Sole Props. Boston
~" How to Cure the Worst Eczemas" mailed ffoo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
Corpus Denied,
NEW TO-DAY.

Good tea is tea that you
like; best tea is the tea you
will like best.
It is probably Schtz2IMg's
Best If you don't like it,
your grocer returns your
money.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco Al
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
WO WAS CONVICTED.

To Be Imprisoned for Life for Murder
ing Lee Tie.
Woon Tuck Wo, the highbin who on
July 20 began the recent war in China
town by shooting to death Lee Tie, a
clam-seller, was yesterday convicted Of
murder in the first degree and his punish
ment fixed at Imprisonment for life.
The Chinaman has been on trial in
Judge Belcher's court for ten days past
and there has been much hard swearing
on both sides. The case finally went to
the jury at noon yesterday, and after
being out for five hours verdict of mur-
der in the first degree was returned, with
punish hment fixed at life imprisonment.
Habeas Corpus Denied.
Judge McKenna yesterday denied the appli-
cation for writ of habeas corpus in the case
of Stewart B. Strong, now confined in the
Agnews Insane Asylum. Attorney Gallardo
says he will carry Strong's case to higher
tribunal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
AUCTION SALES.

BY A. L. CREsswELL-This day (Friday)
Furniture at l049 Market street. at IL O'Clock
By INDIANA AUCTIoN Co.--1his day (Friday),
Furniture, at 1857 Market ST., at IL O'Clock.
BY FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD-This day (Fri-
day). Furniture, at 2l9 Powell ST. at IL O'Clock.
ORIENTAL RUes-This day (Friday), at 424
Pine street, at 2:30 o'clock
BY l. H. BURD-Saturday, October II, Furni-
ture ct Go den Gate avenue, near Larkin street
al IL o'clock.
BY KIILIP & Co.-Tuesday, October 20, II orses,
ETC.. at corner Van Ness avenue and Market sts.,
at IL o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16

passage there will be not the slightest
danger.
The schooner Alton got in from a seal
ing cruise yesterday. She sailed the same
day as the William Baylies, SO the whaler
may be expected any time.
The bark Oregon is going on the dry
dock for an overhauling. she will be
sheathed with hard wood, and no more
copper will be placed on the hull.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

COLUMBIA "Trilby."
BALpvv1S THEATER- The Prisoner of Zenda-
BALDWIN -Hinrichs-Beel symphony
Concerts at 3:15 P. NJ
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE = "Uncle Toms
Cabin"
TvoLI OPERA HousE-aThe Babes in the
Wood.
ORPHEUM-H HiR'--Class Vaudeville
ALcAzAR THEATER.-" The Wifes Peril"
CALIFoRNIA ThEATER.-sT The Rival Queens. /"
Saturday afternoon, October IL.
- sBANlcs' IAvILIoN- Promenade Concerts,
Saturday evening, October II.
sUTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances
SHOOT TIRE CHUTEs-Daily at Halght street,
one block east of the Park
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07

silk muslin sewn with cream lace braid
applique, and restrains the wearer
when "dilating with the right emotions"
by seven narrow bands of velvet, coll
lectively forming, practically, very
wide corselet belt.
If speak Of another theater waist in
old rose broche, 1t is mainly because of
the novel idea of the concealment of
the fastening. From the right, four
points slope downward and to the left,
across gathered white silk muslin vest,
and fasten under four roeettes on the
left side.
The Audubon society Is NO a:biter Of
fashions; the birds have cause to pipe
their most plaintive notes WHEN they
look down on the bedeckments of the
autumn hats. One sees increasing num-
bers Of hats trimmed with birds whose
outstretched wings bear out the impress
sion that they had but alighted for the
moment, preening their wings for a
Eteodicr flight.
Yet there is sturdy minority of the
seasons millinery which makes use for
oil adornment of simple folds of rih-
bon; and the ostrich plume, which the
original owner. gives up painfully in
deed, but not losing his life Herewith.
is still the handsomest OF all possible
foils TO pretty face. Itneed not be said
that the sharp contrast Of black and
white is often employed in hats this
autumn. and that the black rs apt to be
furnished by o proud pltlHse from me
silly bird Of South Africa.
Nsch use is made this fAa OF cor
duroy and of various ribbed ana corded
materials, which carry strong vertical
lines.
A very pretty style Of fall Waistcoat
or jacket is called the ROhespierre,
though should think prettisr name
might be found. It Is in effect very
short square tpont like jacket, but be-
hind the basque tails fall to the level Of
ne hips,
A pretty, seasonahe fancy Is to trim
felt hats with white lace or with chiffon
or RusdAp tulle, over which as final
touch black netting is laid.
It Is trife early yet, maybe, 10 talk
of furA but there is Mourning which re-
fusech to be eomforted over the oon-
tinued hgh price Of sealskin. The zap
probation Of gold" isn't circumstance
to the fall of spirit woman feels ON
contemplating the price list of furs.
There is considerable demand for
stripes in the soft and dgessy materials,
Silk With narrow satin stripes and silk