davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16
waam uuterftiise bic seber burd

Wsam unteritiite bic Seber burd
@ebrau4 BON Simmons 9iuer &egus
Iaiot; mirb ME bic Wirsuug perfeblen
unb swar In benz WaBe. baB mon bar.
nod lpunberbar erfriIdt unb seiidrtt
ia. Oiefes tann nur bur9 Simmons
liper &egulator beswedt iuerben. gs
oiebt iiberbaupt nur Elm Gabritat Sim'
mons 2iper Regulator unb bas III TO-
fort an benz, ON padete angebrahten
rothen Il Bu ertennen. Man lafe td
nidats anberes unteri4ieben. benn bie'
les 9rdparat perri6tet. was es oer'
ipridlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16
Weprge NNaaorD's
9anlpi= Giiferei in sen Nutouio

9t1eu inbufrielen gtabliNements,
tpetde groBe @efdHe n6tbig baben, 10.
pie 9ieb3ti6tern, Garmern uno aaen
Deneu, bic @iifernen gebrau9en. 1T
@eorg Manbrp's renommirte Oampfs
tiiferei-in Der 9anbel8melt unter benz
Namen "San Antonio Tank Factory"
betannt, beftens si empfe6len. 6err
Manbrn, elm Jadmann in Der aiife>
rel ber aud niebrere fiir bieieIbe iebr
wibiige grfinbungen in Besug auf
Maf6inen eena6t bat. liefert eine 10
porBt9Ii9e Nrbeit, baB nod) ME ein
Sabel eesen biefelbe laui geworben 1T.
5eiu Guf aIS Gabrifant. Der es nit
irgeno ginem in ben Ser. Staaten
aufnebmen taun, erltredt fid melt iiber
Die @ren3en beg @taates binaus unb
9(uftrdge tommen ibm fslbit aus ben
entIegenlten 3bellen Weerifos at.
51reibt nm Gataloge unb preiSs
lifen, bic gratis oerfanbt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16
Sut id1aumcnoen Seher
9aS Lone Sfars Ster,
Serbei, Sbr 3eder.
9aS trintcn tuir!

aarl's gIoper RoOt 9bee reiaist bas
8Iut uub eiebt cine reire i96ne Garbe.
Rum 0ertauf bel 4alteper & S9u.
d,aro, Sames @Iapin. 8. $. Gpeaefp,
9. @obn & Co., 3. Stein, Central
9rua Store, U. Sdmeppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16

Gcplee's Eesiffer, No. % Nlamp
pla3a bat einen &nf fir suten alten
g8bisfep, bic befen gemii6ten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausgeseidnete
importirte unb einbeimii6e @isarreu
unb lfets frii9es Bier. Der gissntbts
mer, Soe @OOIep, periifbt iein @efGdft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16
Wpti5 an gte,ter5abler.

9ie eteuerlifsn fir bas Sabr 1895
beiinben Rd iebt in meinen 6dmbsn
unb ale Staatss unb Gountps Steuern
fnb iebt III meiner Office aablbar.
Sole @affiano,
5teuer aclleftor. 8er1r @ountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16

- Ser etreif ter 10000 3immer.
leute In Berlin bat ieinen Abl6luB
bomit sefunben. baB bic Gorbsrungen
Der 5treiter fur b6bere 20bne unb ttir'
acre Nrbeitsseit bewilligt tpurosu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16

aauienbe Gdne BON S9pinDfa&t,
Mfbma, 6uifen, grfdltung unb 1rdune
perben tdgli9 sebeilt bur6 Sbilsb'S
gnre. Gum Bertauf Bel aaltener q
s6u@arb, Sames @lauin, S.J. spell
Iefp, &C. Gpbn & &c.. y. Steiu, Gesi'
traI Drug Store, U. @@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16

@eaeu Dispepfe nnt 2eberIeiben
babe sSbr bic gebrudte 8arantie OH ie'
bfr fSlal@e bon Sbilub's 8itali3er.
|gs beilt INNER. Gum gerfauf bel
aalteper 6 sdubaro. Somes @lapin.
3. s. epe0eKp, ". @Obu & &c.. g.
Stein, geutral Drug Store, u.
EdlDebpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16

gsraepfuns peruria6t bic 6dlfts bet
israuentrantbeiten. Rarl'S @Ioner
Root Sbee III elm sutes Nittel sesen
8eritopfnng. 3um 8erfauf bet aal'
teper 6 59n9arb, Sames glaDin, {.
s. SpeleRp, u. @obn & Co.. .. Stein,
Central Drug Store, u. S9wsppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16

Sort finS nun ale 81ite
9eS MunatS Sebrnar
9pd,, tram, unS blieb baS Bette:
9aS Bier, genannt "Lone Starr!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-16

Der VranD BON Sr0lfer0De, Der
bic eeiammte Ortitluft serfi6rte, 6un'
berte pon Reniden Obba6los ma6te
unb entieblides glenb i'm @sfOlge
batte, ioa bas perru6te Wert Der
Branbtiftung seipeIen iein. SEPT 1T
sort bee Sdueioer peier in befen
6aus bic 6lammen auerit au8bra6en,
als ber Yranoflftuna orineenb psr'
bd9tia oerbaftet uorben,
- 4uS &eDal idreibt man: Snn'
bert iyii6sr nit ibren pferben unb
4arren linb auf elmer rieiiseH @isI6ou.
in bic See binausgetrieben. Die un'
glhdli9en fiibrtsr nur fir einen Gag
PrOuont nit liG nn6 fnb iest ihoH
felt 5 Sagen periho1en.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29
DEATHS AND ruNEKALs.

Tire b1Iv - Orland II. Lemon, who diet
al the Union Depot hotel Friday night
Vas sent 10 |dIlueOtAr. o.. last night,
where burial VIII take place,
Lillian Roberts. aged 20, clrd yesterday at
Twenty and Cherry Qf consumption,
erno0n, with burial in Union cemetery
friends iu tile city. Members OF the Door
of Hope ar requested TO attend the fu-
neral.
NIrs, B.s=i5 Jacobs CranIau, aged ss
OF grip an her home, -t5i chestnut street
Arrangement for the funeral w!ll not be
made until relatives IN the East are heard
from,
Mildred The ll-months'-oli daughter Of
James T.. snow. manager for the Lon lon
tailors at ~ Afain street di=l yesterday
Of pneumonia at the home OF her parents,
lesI Cherry street Rev. Henry Hopkins
viii eoniuet funeral services AZ the house
at 23a O'Clock Burial sill be in ElmWood
cemetery
GLADYS May the s-year-old daughter Of
Br. james II harrington, Of i-1 East Eigh-
ternth street 4le3 at O'Clock last evening.
il mon GENE trrN.
The funeral 9f Norman W. SPrllman, who
died al $ Wabash avenue Friday. &ill be
at o'clock tHis afternoon. Services - III
be- conducted AZ the sixth and Prospect
Christian church by Rev q. H. C1ombs.
Mrs. JIIa beuiamin. Rife Of David Ben
1dm4n. died ~ septicemta at $50 O'clock
Yesterday afternoon AT her home 1910
Er0aaWay, 80 arrangements have been
made Tor th. funeral
G. " Scott, Of s2i Campbell street died
Of smallpox al ST. Georges hospital yes
terlay eyeHiHs. He was buried at Union
cemetery last night.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29
MRS. C. G. FOSTER DEAD.
Divorced Wife of United states Judge Fo.-
ter, OF Kansas, Passes Away on
County Poor Farm.

Archis1n, Kas., March 2s.--iSpeciall Mrs.
Foster, the divorced wife of q. q. Foster,
United state. judge for the district Of
Kansas. died at the Atch!son county poor
farm this morainE where she had been
an inmate FOR eight years. IN the early
days of .Atallsuu Mrs, Foster was Cun-
s4terrI "a social leader She came here
from Kentucky In lst2 ana opened prl-
yate school which was not success. she
being Abbott. Foster was a young Ateh-
isou attorney, and, although ten years her
junior. tAslE acquaintance resulted IN a
marriage. After stormy and unfortunate
married life OF eight or nine years, they
agreed upon a separation, Mrs Foster ap-
plying for the divorce. This divorce Mas
granted tNtuty-touF years ago, or about
thu time Foster received his appointment
10 the federal court. At the time OF the
separation, Foster divided his possessions
with his wife, and she left Atchison. re-
when she returned. She was ptnnlless
anu the fact that she soon drifted TO the
poor house would Indicate that she vas
also friendless. owing 10 the circumstances
connected with the case, the sympathy of
the older settlers of Atchisou have always
been with Foster. They say she pursued
Foster and after their marriage made his
life miserable After leaving AtchisOH
tweuty-tour years ago, she went 10 live
with daughter somewhere in Missouri.
ami her return here was the result of a
quarrel with her sQn-inrlaw. For several
years her mind has been very feeble. The
remains VIII be buried Tomorrow Al oak
HIl cemetery. beside those Of a child Of
the deceased, which died IN It's infancy.
Arrangements for respectable burial v ere
made during a former Illness
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29
One OF The GANG CAUGHT.
ARREST or JOHN p. MULLIS, CHARGED
Win BALLOT STEALING.
was in custody Before. but Was Released
by Justice Krueger on a straw Bond
Returned to Kansas city Only
TO lie Recaptured.

John f. MulHn. clerk Of the Forty
| ninth precinct of the Ninth ward at the
! fall election OF 1894 was arrested yester-
| day by Deputy Marshals Jarboe and Joe
| Stewart on an alias capias warrant
! charging him with illegally abstracting
| ballots
Mullin arrived in Kansas City from st.
Louis yesterday morning and spent most
of The day visiting with his North end
friends lie had not been in the city
since the earlier part OF December 1924,
ana the meeting between him and sew
crat of the boys" is said TO have been
very affecting lie was told he had re-
turned just in time TO put in a vote for
the great reform movements" that the
old snake had collected its parts again
and was preparing to make a last final
effort 10 retain reign supreme.
This caused another flow Of concratu-
lations all around. and Mulln sauntered
out TO visit more Of the old haunts Of the
gang. As he was passing the corner of
Missouri avenue and Main street Depu
ties Jarboe and Stewart recognized him
and at once arrested him. The alias
capias on which Mullin was arrested was
issued in the criminal clerks office De
cemher -. 1925. The original capias was
NO doubt worn out waiting for Mullins
return He was locked up at the county
jail but would not talk when seen by
reporter Tor the journal II" pItiFlI'u
tp consult with his attorney before giv-
in@ out anything FOR publication.
There hs only one point I'm doubt and
that is concerning his whereabouts since
leaving Kansas city in 1891. on this
point he pcrsistently refused to be inter-
viewed lie has as yet no legal assist
ancc. but told the jailers he would he
able To give bail to-day. This statement
is doubted, however
Mulliu was one of the first Of the eluc-
tidn judges and clerks who served for
the gang AT the general election Of 1924
to be arrested. He was taken on a war
rant from Justice Withrow's court about
the 1st Of December after the election
was Stp,u on warrant charging him
with taking ballots from the ballot box
in the Ninth ward. The warrant was
served late at night by a constable ana
Mullin was locked In the county Jail.
About 10 o'clock two friends of his went
t. Dr. %. W. krucger, who had been
elected Justice ~ the peace by such peu-
pie Mulliu. and whose drug store was
then at the southwest corner Of Fifth /
and broadway and offered To- 60 on his |
bond. one 1f them. who gave the name |
Of j : Cannon. claimed 10 be the owner |
of l.nno acres of land IN Missouri be- I
sides having $50 600 In cash. and said he /
would act as security for Mullin Jus I
tiHo kruoEor dld not investigate the I
matter further and signed the bond re- 4
leasing Mullin he was not seen after /
that In Kansas city until yesterday Z
afternoon. The bond proved 90 be bogus .
His ease will hc tried I'm jackson county. /
as he cannot secure change Of venue
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29

Petosky, Mich, March 2S-Nine men fish,
ing through the lee ia the middle Of Lit
he Travrrs bay, ten miles from PDtosky,
were carried out into the lake by the ice
this afternoon, A boat and crew sent from
here by special train 70 bay shore rescued
All Of the men just as the ice began break
ing up under them.
The men had drifted for five hours, and
the rescue was accomplished just before
nishtfall in the teeth Of strong east wind
1t Was an extremely narrow escape. as the
wind was drifting them lakeWard fourteen
miles an hour. The ice had become badly
honeycombed by recent rains and thaws.
ana, although the wind was strong of
most Of the last day for fishing, their hart-
ihcod, however nearly costing them their
lives
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29
FILL FROM 4 WINDOW.
G. l.. Brenneisea sustains Serious Injuries
but Cannot Explain Them.

c. l.. Brenu-isen. ~ s23 Walnut street
was thrown er Jumped from q second story
window near Twelfth ana Main streets last
ri-ht about 3 o'clock, f- sustained see
we're fracture n the le.t ankle ana was
sent 10 ihe .tE hospital after receiving
temporary ~. -WeUt at th# police station.
Er'naeizen H.s lutoNia ftal at the time
the aeel3eat occurred and cagl8 not state
what was tn cause ~ b. l bad "a slight
wound Qr bra on his f9rehs4i which told
that he had lll#n on IL Fac. after strik-
ing the sidewalk. IL vas dis 3ysreI by
policeman
The man has been a familiar figure
an luua SALOONS .1 Kansas city for num-
ber Of years iie was al one JiUa quite
Wealthy ana operated large dry goods
and clothing .ar- AT clinton. No, where
he was quite Well known. fie wsat 10
clinton from Egagyillf. a. lost hi. money
in dissipat or He is said 10 have q wife
and daughter living iH Armour3aIe. Al
tha time me- dent occurred Rranueisen
was FallalrEg Tor building and loan assJ-
citation.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29
To take In Greer County.

GuthrIe, o T, March 2s-To-day the
clerk Of the Oklahoma supreme court re-
ceiyed a telegram from Attorney General
Harmon, Al Washington, 10 call a special
Including what has been known as Greer
county, Texas, within the judicial district
Of Oklahoma. This - pursuant 10 the de-
cision Of the United States supreme court
Of some days ago and means the addition
Of 10000 people 10 Oklahoma and l. ll0e,GvQ
acres OF land.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29
MAY Buy GoyERsMEsr BONDS.
Kansas School Fund Commissioners Have
5000, ZOO to Invest.

Topeka, Kas. March 2s-fSpecial1
There is now in the permanent school fund
Of Kansas about 500 000 for which no in
yestment has presented itself II has been
the custom OF the school fund commits
sioners 70 invest the surplus in Kansas
county ana district bonds, but none are
nov being presented Tor sale. The fund
now owns about s. 0u9,g00 Ia Kansas bonds
and seeks such Investments above an 9TH
ers. IL is now proposed "a invest this
s-e0,o1J ia United States government
bonds. which may be purchased for Si.i7
With a long time run. these bonds would
net the fund about per cent interest per
annum- The fund now holds sl00 90 ia
government bonds. but they are OF an old
issue and bear per cent Interest.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29
enid Goes to the Asylum.

Abilene. kas., March 2s.-(special) Sam
the efeet q MS, vas aiken to is' Tie asylum I9
today. The boy IS little more than a
child. and appears only years old. He
seems unit 10 be placed IN the asylum,
but there vas no other disposition PROVIDED
fer him
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT.
southwest Kansas Methodists Adopt strong
Resolutions Concerning rrohibi-
tion and Iiunor sailing.

wichita Kas,, March %.-(SpecialD At
to-day's session OF the Southwest Kansas
NJ. +. conference, the following resolu-
lions were adopted:
I'VE desire to renew our testimony in
uncquivucal terms that we. as a confer
euce, are unalterably In favor Of total alb
stineuce from all alcoholic liquors. and the
speedy and complete annihiiation of the
az, ursod liquor traffic.
Whereas We cannot, be obltyious TO the
fact that the very moral and political at-
muspherc IS SO charged with local senti-
M MT and rcsubmissi8u theory and doctrine
that. unless the Christian citizenship Of
the state VIII rise eH musse. We Will ere
long be confronted with the open saloon.
a calamity most dircful in its results to
the state: and
whereas. We discover in the recent ut
tcrauets Of some Of our leading papers
and officials in high office a pcrilous tend
eugy toward an utter disregard of law;
Resolved. That We commend the honest
ana brave efforts of all public officials
having q proper regard for the oath Of
their office as evidenced by their persist
en' effort 20 enforce law: ana
II solved. That we most omphatically
irdcrse Methodist ministers ana their as
soc!ates IN the state for their noble and
courageous light against the liquor oli-
''Resolyoi. That It IS the sense Of this
conference that when the power Of the
press and that of the politicians is lpA.:ltd
with that Of the rumseller. gambler and
brothclk'cper. the issue l. not political
one but strictly a. moral one and that
N" upport of tho press ana officials thus
throwing their influence on the side Of
immortality and uulliheatlou Of law Is in
compatible with Christian luty and llaga.
"Resalyed, Taat We deplore the recent
utterauces of the chief executive, VINO
says that the prohihitory law cannot
ba enforced IN communities where the
prevailing sentiment b. against it. We hold
that government is the chief function OF
dEe.digal THAT the chief question be-
for. this atat- Is law or anarchy.
O. H.a. Ha.# HH. ]. Z. F..H
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29

tssry Voter should Remember That the
Polls Close at u'rlock iu tho Aftrrnoou.
You Must Not, Eei wesu ia the Morning
and ) in the Evening.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29

A watchman discovered a door IN AS
kew's harness shop at Third and Della
ware streets burst open last evening. In
Yestigation showed that a number Of horse
collars had leeL Laksp, but nothing sl=e.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-29

Every Voter should Remember That the
Polls Close At ; O'Clock In the Afternoon.
You Must Vote Between @ In tie Morning
ana 8 in the Evening.
The herald., 1896-11-04
POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Program for the Coming Session 1T Glen
dora, November 18th.

The PomologicalSociety ofSouthern Cali
fornia will meet at Glendora November
18th and 18th. The indications are that
there will be large attendance. Following
is the full program:
Thursday Morning. November 12.-Mu-
sic; invocation, Rev. T. S. Uren; address
of welcome. Rev. L. o. Ferguson response,
President c. C. Thompson, Pasadena; !;
reading of minutes of previous meeting, by
Secretary ID. Edison Smith of Santa Ana;
reports of officers and committees; admis-
sion of new members; unfinished business;
new business.
Afternoon Session, 1:30.-The California
Lemon from the Eastern Standpoint, A. b.
Smith. Glendora: Flowing VS.. Cultivation.
DIR. John Needham, Glendora; Farmers
Clubs, Prof. A. j. Cook, Claremont; Ques-
toin Box.
Note-A general discussion will follow
the reading of each paper
Evening Session. :3J-Music; question
box; Poultry in the Orchard, H.. G. KEGS
ling, San Jose; Fruit Drying and Process
ing, Geo. w. Taylor, Covina: Cooperative
Fruit Marketing. I. II. Il. Chamblin, Riv-
erside.
Second Day. Morning Session, 9:30.-Mu-
sic; question box: Scale Insects and How
to Fight Them, County Commissioner John
Scott Duarte; Fertilizers, j. II. Goldman.
Covina; The Olive. with an exhibit. Rev.
c. f. Loop, Pomona.
ton box: The Apricot, Its Pruning and
Management, H. D. Briggs, :Azusa; Good
Roads. G. H. A. Goodwin, Los Angeles;
Semi-tropic Fruits DR.. f. Francheschi:
Santa Barbara: miscellaneous; selection OF
next place of meeting; adjournment.
The herald., 1896-11-04
RAILROAD GRANTS.
The Northern Pacific Must Establish a
New Terminal Point

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Another step
in long standing controversy has been
taken by the secretary of the interior. in
declining to approve the designation of the
city of Duluth. Mimi, as the eastern ter
minus or initial point of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad grant. The department holds
that the terminal should be at right angles
to the last section of the road and directs
that a new terminal be established as the
eastern terminus of the road accordingly,
Under the construction of the department
the line of both the Northern Pacific and
the Lake Superior and Mississippi roads
are the same between Thompson and Du
luth. A line of the same character as a
terminal line should be established upon
the Lake Superior and Mississippi road at
Thompson. Between the line thus estab-
lished and the eastern terminus of the
Northern Pacific grant, when established
as now directed the Northern Pacific COM
pany will not be entitled to indemnity for
lands to which the other company may
have been entitled to under its grant.
The intention of congress 1t is stated, was
evidently to provide against making dou-
BILE grant. where two land grants were
found to be on the same general lines.
The herald., 1896-11-04

Bright Special Delivery.
Meals 25 cents. The Hoffman House.
Rooms 81 q week and up. U. s. Hotel.
Ladies! DR.. Minnie Wells. 745 S. Main
DR.. Loomis has removed to 4O9 5.
Hill street.
Orr & Hines, undertakers, removed to
el7 South Broadway. Tel. Main 10.
Go to the Belmont for tamales, oysters
and steaks. Cor. Main and Fifth sts
Bright. special baggage delivery: main
01Ylce, 225 w. Second st. Tel Main AZ.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors
(lndependenG, 536 South Spring street.
Tel. 1929.
Joe Arnold, agent for the celebrated
Mexican cigar, 35s South Spring street.
Telephone, Main 9S6.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent,
42 per month, at Williamson Bros. Music
Store. 1927 S. Spring street.
Watches cleaned, rs cents; main
springs. so cents; crystals, 10 cents.
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
Beautiful rooms, with privileges of
light Housekeeping, at the Hotel Mad
ison. 631 South Main. (No children).
Terms reasonable.
Adams Bros, dentists. 239A South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
1ractine. Best sets of teeth from Sc to
SO. Hours, s to 5; Sundays, 10 to Il.
Something new every week at Fl. c.
Litchenberger's art emporium. 202 South
Spring street, in the Wilcox building. II
you have picture to frame bring 1t to
us and get our prices for framing.
DR.. McSwegan has returned from Wis
ting the chief hospitals of the world
ard brings the medal of the Internation-
- He gives free eX-
animation at The Crocker, PIP South
Broadway
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor. rooms 1873, 1884, 1S5.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases Of women and
children. Electricity scientifically
used. Consultation hours, to 5. Tel.
1927
DR.. Wong. the well-known Chinese
physician and surgeon of southern call
fornia. has just returned with his wifi
from a visit to China, and will be glad
to see his many friends and grateful pa
tients at his sanitarium, No. 713 South
Main street. Los Angeles
Tom Grant, who gave his residence as
Turner street. came to the receiving
hospital yesterday afternoon at 4:3O to
nave a slight cut in his left hand dressed.
He said the wound had been inflicted
during scuff1e for the possession of a
pocket knife, but refused to say by
whom or where. His hand was dressed
and he was discharged.
Have you examined the Hoffman
Do so before you buy. Notice the rein
forcement used in the frame. Triangular
and running the whole way through.
The only perfect crank device. Superior
finish throughout. The universal ver-
dict of all who use it, is that the Eol.-
man stands alone. The only perfect
wheel Examine it at Williamson Bros.
Music Store, 327 S. Spring street Get
a catalogue and you will be convinced.
We do all branches of bicycle repair
ing, enameling, vulcanizing, brazing,
etc. Williamson Bros, S27 S. Spring
street
The herald., 1896-11-04
ALLEGED ILLEGAL VOTING.
A Santa Ana Man Swears in His Ballot
and Is Arrested.

Special Officer H. c. Vignes at 1: 80 yes
terday afternoon arrested George H.
Rice at the polling booth In precinct
57-b at the corner of Jackson and Will
mington streets and booked him at the
city Jail on a charge of illegal voting.
Rice went in to vote and was told by an
inspector that he could not cast his bal
lot as he did not reside at the number
alleged in the Great Register
Rice was informed by a by-stander
that he might swear his vote in which
he did, stating that he lived at 120 North
Wilmington street and his ballot went
into the box
At this juncture Officer vignes placed
Rice under temporary arrest and took
him to the above number, where Mrs.
John Rudolph resides. She said that
Rice had never lived in her house and
she was not even acquainted with him
On the way to the police station the pris-
oner acknowledged to the officer that he
had never lived at the place he said he
had. and that he had been working in
Santa Ana for the past six months and
but recently came to the city, but had
formerly resided here and thought he
had the right to vote.