davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-01
[l|j9tS{GA4l}]f65]E| [klS1;S|{G|3A|5I{f6H5]EE|

Composing a complete Stan Of Expert Physicians
NJ Medical Authors and Professors. They are incof.
porated s25O 0OO If your is incurabIe they
will not take money. nur frankly tell You the
truth. Always secure the best. Their Expert
Specialists trent diseases as follows:
ONE TREATS catarrh and bronchial troubles
for - month including all medicines, and one
week 3 trial treatment free.
ANOTHER TREATS private and nervous dis.
eases OF only and all correspondence and
treatment 10 strictly confidential.
THIRD treats diseases of the stomach and
liver removes tapeworms. cures Kidney ana oiaa-
der troubles and treats diseases of women
A FOURTH treats diseases of skin ana scalp
eczema and discasea of the blood and CIRCULATION,
FIFTH, their surgeon performs All opera
tions, treats cases Of defornity, spinal tro uble
rlcsets, hip1oint disease, removes nstula' Piles
rupture and cancer without using the knife
Consultation always free. Write; If you cennoe
call personally.
The herald., 1896-03-01
E|p||jdl QDd G9Tn|Ql SDeCiQHSIS

Byrnc Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
OFFICE HoCRs-s am. to r. m. Sundays, . to
IL am. evenings, TO pm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
Met the Prisoner Rapidly Driving
a Team Shortly After the
Hold-Up.
A POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION
Lovren Squirms in His Chair, While
Beads of Precipitation 0oze From
His Face.

vISALIA, CAL, June 16.-Instead OF
one Witness the counsel for Josiah Lovren
introduced twenty-one. The majority
testified to having seen Ardell, Lovren s
partner, at different hours during the
night of March Is, when Dan Mccall was
killed in an attempt to rob the Southern
Pacific train at Tagus. Three women Of
the half world testified to having seen
Lovren at 80 o'clock on that night
Ira Hawkins, one of the prosecution
witnesses in rebuttal, created a sensation.
His testimony is the most direct yet given
against Lovren. Hawkins is the driver OF
the Palace Hotel bus and between trains
sleeps in a chair in the hotel Office. The
night clerk calls him at 2 O'Clock A. NJ.
The witness testified that on the night
of March is the night man had called him
about three minutes before O'Clock. He
awoke and walked down to the hotel cor
ner. Hearing a team coming, he stood
still. 1t was coming from the south, and
turned the opposite corner into Main
street at a speed of about six miles an
hour.
The driver was Josiah Lovren; the other
man the witness could not positively iden-
tify. The animal looked as if it had been
driven hard. The lights from the Palace
illuminated the street, so that the witness
could not be mistaken.
During the testimony of Hawkins Low
rem ceased chewing gum and moved I'M
easily in his chair. Then he Strengthened
up, sitting on the edge of his chair, his
eyes rolling and drops of perspiration
standing out on his face. His breath came
quick and short. and he only recovered
when General Kittren could not induce
witness to swear that the other man was
Ardell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
Trouble reared in Alnsha.

SEATTLE, WASH, June Ex-Governor
Sheakeley of Alaska has requested Captain
R. II. Pratt, o. S. A, superintendent Of
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, who has
returned from a visit to Alaska on the
steamer Topeka, to urge upon General
Miles the necessity of establishing a mill
tary post on the Yukon. His Excellency
says serious trouble is liable to occur at
any time between the miners and the
Indians and in such an event the Cover n
the MACE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
Fatal FALL At MODESTO.
James MaEoney of San Francisco GOe
OUeT q Railing.

UdnteS MdtoTley OF San FTd7lctsC0 Goes
OUer a Railing.
MODESTO, CAL, June 16.-This morn
ing about $3.50 O'Clock, James Maloney fell
over the railing guarding the basement of
the Ross House, striking the cement walk
picked up he was conveyed to the County
Hospital, where County Physician Evan.
found the spine was badly wrenched and
the lower portion of the body paralyzed
He had also struck on his head. AT 4
o'clock this after noon Maloney died. He
was % years of age, and leaves a mother
brothers and sisters residing on Mission
street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO call"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL.
10 Market street, open until IL o'clock ever
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-53O Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
339 Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'Clock.
7l3 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
6W. corner Sixteenth and Mission atreets ep0a
anti o'clock.
25l6 Mission street, open until O'Clock.
11e Ninth street, open until $50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

WANTED BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN
w place to do light homework; So per month.
Address IA Day St, near Twenty ninth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
SITUATIONS wANrED-Continued.

JAPANESE EXPERIENCED COOK WANTS
- position In family; city or vicinity Ad
dress Y. H, 31912 OFarreli ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

| Q00O0 FOR HALF INTEREST IN A
DOOOO manufacturing business. 1913 Bush ST.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

CITUATION WANTED BY A GERMAN
- couple with girl years old; man good ranch
hand, handy with tools, can milk; wife good cook
and dressmaker. Address g. O., box l6. Call Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

re- MISSION LODGE NO. 169. F. q
E~G and A. M.-No meeting tonight; a
postponed to Saturday night next
G. d. BUNKER Secretary ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

Young NAN, Is, STEADY HABITS, NO
L vices, wants employment; occupation more
the object than wages Address c. d. E., box 8,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

DELIABLE MAN WISHES POSITION AS
LII porter; willing to do anything: speaks English,
German and French: handy with tools. Address
Reliable, box 1902, Call Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

MEAT COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN. WITH
IN girl years, desires situation housekeeper;
city or countryi references MISS CULLEN, 500
Suffar Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

YOUNG MAN, GOOD ACCOUNTANT, FOU
i years experience, quick and accurate desires
clerical position; AL references. Address G. p.
box 134, Gail Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~ DRS HOLSMAN AND LINQUIST-RE-
b~S moved TO 1870 Market St.; poor treated free.
- BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81;
~ collections made, city or country Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montgy ST., room6. Tel. $3.50
Ns COFFEY's COLLECTION CO.. 2s5
~ Kearny St, elects bad tenants for $40; ali
aGts paid Telephone Red 1854.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

NOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUA-
" ton; general house work; good cook; kind To
children; city, or short distance in country. 271z
Fourth at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

H~ DIVIDEND NOTICE-SAN FRANCISCO
rR-S Savings Union, $50 California ST., cor ner
Webb. For the half year ending with the SOth OF
June, 1896, a dividend has been declared at the
rate per annum of four and thirty-two one hum
dredths "a 2-lO0) per cent on term deposits and
three and sixty one-hundredths q 60-lOO) per
cent ordinary deposits free of taxes, pay able on
and after Wednesday. the LIST of July, 1886.
LOWELL WHITE, cashier.
R%~ DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO.
&~S 80 (25 cents per share) of the Hutchinson
Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the
Office Of the company, 327 Market ST., on and
after SATURDAY, June 20, 1895. Transfer
books will close Saturday, June ID 1895. at IL
O'Clock NJ Z. 81. SHELDON, Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

20 THE ANNUAL PICNIC OFNRO
B-9 the Ancient Order Of Foresters and az
compaions OF the Forest of San Francisco, ~
Oakland and San Jose will be held at Agri- &A
cultural Park, San Jose. on WEDNESDAY, June
Il, 1896 Take narrow-gauge ferry, foot of Mar
ret ST., at S45 A. NJ, or broad-gauge train, Third
md Townsend SITS, at A. NJ. Tickets are good
other way. Broad-gauge train stops at twenty
fifth and Valencia sts., Menlo Park Redwood City
md Palo Alto. Tickets can be had at the office Of
ne per sec, John Falconer, 1O2 O'Farrel ST., or
It the depots on the day of the picnic.
- THE REGULAR MEETING or THE
BrieklayeTs, a Association a.a VIII be held At
bAY) EVENING, June II, at O'Clock EIec-
lon Of officers. JOHN B. CAMPBELL, Pres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
WHERE 1T LEFT OFF.
Board of Public Works Takes Up
the Work Again.

The board of public works was well
coined back to the office in the city hall,
from which it was thrown out in July,
yesterday morning. Mr.. Copeland, who
was largely responsible for the sum-
mary ousting of the board, was on
hand yesterday morning to do the well
coming act. All things considered he
performed the duty very gracefully and
the members of the board were soon
seated in their accustomed places.
President German said yesterday after
noon that work would commence just
where 1T had been left off in July last
All the acts which had been passed on
and determined by Commissioner Cope
land would, Mr.. German said, have to
be gone over again. In number of
matters the board while out of the Of
flee had gone on under the law with
the understanding that the law under
which the commissioner acted was
illegal. So far as the proceedings in
these matters were concerned they
would not have to be gone over again.
The clerks, the president said, who
had been with the board for the past
four months had been retained, Walter
Irwin, as chief clerk and Edward ].
Dahl and O. Savard as assistants The
board had also secured the service of
Miss Minnie Schroeder as stenog-
rapher For the present the board
would get along with four clerks, but
it was possible if the work increased
so as to demand it two others would be
appointed.
Nothing was done by the board yes
terday except to receive congratula-
lions from visitors and arrange papers
preparatory to commencing the usual
routine of the Office.
Comptroller McCardy was asked as
to what would be done with the claims
of the board for salaries for August
G. October and NOUan1h her He
stated that the matter would be i'm
mediately taken up by him and dispos-
ed of so far as in his power at once.
The old board had filed with him as
comptroller pay rolls for each month
since they had been ousted from the
city hall These rolls, amounting to
$4,000 in the aggregate, together with
that of the commissioner and his force
of clerks for November, would be, so
far as he was concerned, acted on at
once
Corporation Attorney Darragh, be-
ing applied to by the board of public
| works for advice as to how they
should proceed with business after TAX
| ing hold of Office again yesterday morn
| ing informed them that it would be
! advisable to take up the stitches and
! thread of business where they. left off
when elected from Office on July 81.
| Mr.. Darragh advised this course as
| there would doubtless be legal compli-
! cations arising from time to time
This advice has reference to general
| routine office business, and includes
such matters as assessments for i'm
! provements.
Touching contracts, Mr.. Darragh ad-
vised that nothing be done in the way
| of annulling or reletting at present,
| as he is inclined to the view that the
action of the@board or of Commissioner
Copeland, in such matters, has only
/ been of an advisory character, and
! that validity was and is given to the
contracts by the action Of the COM
! mon council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
WITH THE AUDITOR.
Nine More Certificates Filed by LO-
cal Candidates.

ca1 OanUAOAtcSs
Nine more candidates filed with the
county auditor yesterday. Otto K.
Sauer, the candidate of the Indepen-
dent Democrats for court commission
err, swore that he expended $40 for
filing his certificate Of nomination and
that was ALL
F. G. Marston. Republican candidate
for county commissioner from the
country, makes affidavit that his cam
paign expenses amounted to $44. So
Peter Mcdonald, Democratic candi-
date for county commissioner, swears
that he spent $4775.
James Schoonmaker, who sought but
failed to get a nomination for the dis
trict court bench, filed an affidavit
showing an expenditure on his part
of $3.50.
the Sixth ward Democrats for the
legislature, spent $10375, and DIR. e. w.
Buckley. who had the same aspira-
tions to represent the Ninth ward and
who met the same fate. makes oath
that 1t cost him $780,
Edwin E. Fisher, the Socialist NOM
inee for presidential electOr, gave up
$50 in order to file the petition for his
nomination.
H. H. Pashley, the Prohibition cam
didate for county auditor, spent only
SIS, but J. G. Michael, who. like Schoon-
maker. was candidate for the NOM
nation for the district court bench.
swears in his affidavit that he did not
spend a cent.
The af1idavits showing the expendi-
lures of both the Republican and
Democratic county committees were
also filed. The Republican committee.
by it's treasurer, Fred 8. Bryant.
swears that it's disbursements amount
ed to $4,1107S, while it's receipts were
| 81, O85, the accounts being over-drawn
$25.78.
The receipts of the Democratic coun-
ty committee were, according to its
affidavit, $2,141 and the disbursements
| 81, 12234.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
TAYLOR LIBEL SUIT.
Jury Secured and Judge SchOOn-
maker Gives Testimony.

The remaining jurors in the Rebecca
Taylor libel case were selected yester-
day morning, being Albert Wentink.
George w. Weber, Phillip Walker. A.
S. Weller and John ]. Watson.
Judge Schoonmaker, the complain
ant, took the stand and stated that
he has known Miss Taylor since Octo-
her, 1885, and that on the 18th day OF
October. 1885, he was in the office OF
the secretary of the board of educa-
ton when Miss Taylor handed J. c.
Justus copy of her paper dated
Sept. "a, which contained the article. a
part of which is made the basis of the
charge against Miss Taylor.
Mr.. Butler took up "a large book
which he said was record of the mu-
nicipal court of Minneapolis. He
turned to case against Pii ~. ~ ones,
in which there were three other male
defendants and two female In an
admitted that p. j. Jones meant him.
They were all arrested for fFequenting
house of ill fame, and he, deposited
SIS for his appearance in court. Ac-
Cording to the record when the case
was called P. j. Jones failed to ap-
pear and his bond was declared for
felted. This occurred June 7, 1889, but
Judge Schoonmaker, as P. j. Jones. ap-
peared later, moved that the forfeit of
his bail be declared off and that he be
granted a trial upon the charge. The
record proceeds to show that Judge
Shoemaker, alias P. j. Jones, APP
peared in court for trial, the case was
heard, and he was discharged.
AT this point Mr.. Butler announced
that the direct examination was con-
cluded.
Court was then adjourned until 2
o'clock.
In the afternoon there was little OF
interest developed. County Attorney
Butler had so limited the field of ex~
animation that Mr. Durment was not
able to get in many questions he would
like to have asked. On cross eXamina-
ton the attorneys disputed as to the
date of the publication in which the
alleged libel appeared, it having been
printed or circulated twice. They dis
puted over other questions and finally
Mr.. Durment wanted to know if Judge
Schoonmaker had any prejudice
against the defendant
Judge Schoonmaker said his pre1u-
dice would not effect the truthfulness
of his testimony.
Mr.. Durment endeavored to prove
by Judge Schoonmaker that he failed
to appear at the court at the proper
time and subsequently had a private
trial.
Mr.. Butler objected and was sus-
tanned. The prosecuting attorney OBJ
jected to Mr.. Durment's line of exam
nation.
Mr.. Durment produced a volume OF
Minneapolis paper for 1889 and re-
ferred to an article on the front page
Of the issue of June Sth. Mr.. Butler
objected to any reference to the book
as not cross eXanlination. The article
referred to gave an account of Judge
Schoonmalser's arrest
The case was adjourned until 10
n nj HI q.
structing the jury not to converse with
any one on the subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04

meters and friends of the college, says:
Like all young colleges in the West, Macal-
ester has been greatly straitened in it's re-
sources, and needs prompt, willing and gen.
erous aid from the friends Of education under
Christian influences, andl especially from
the Presbyterian church in the Northwest to
continue its very excellent work.
A committee was appointed at the last meet
ing OF the synod of Minnesota to raise a
$1,000 fund at once, and this committee
called to its aid some of the leading men
OF the state interested in the welfare of the
college.
An effort will be made to raise an emergency
fund for immediate use, and another and
larger meeting may be called little later
to consider the whole situation.
Manchester college has considerable proparty
IN college buildings, ETC., but has no money
ana Tor some years past has been largely
dependent on friends in the East for needed
means. 1t has a good attendance of students,
over 100, fine senior class, just about to
graduate, and an able and devoted faculty,
who have, with great patience and sacrifice,
given of their time and labor to the work
of the college.
It would be most unfortunate it, for the
lack OF the needed funds, so creditable an
institution Of learning should be allowed
to limit or suspend its work. The state would
be the sufferer in the case Of such a loss
in its educational facilities Neither the uni
versity nor any other college here now could
quite NIL the somewhat unique place Macal-
ester has tried to fill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK.
Friends of Dumb Animals Active In
Their Kehalf

The officers of the Humane society
are rejoicing over the prospect of al
most as large a membership as if the
annual renewal had been asked in
season instead of a number of months
late, but the amount of money will not
permit Of much extension of the work
unless the friends of the helpless rally
to its support in a more generous way
than the books now show The past
week has been severe on the unprotect-
ed, whether human or dumb, and the
officers of the society think. it is to
the credit of hundreds of citizens that
an extra effort has been put forth to
provide the necessary comforts for the
dumb animals. Hundreds of horse
blankets have been purchased, the
horseshoers have been kept busy, and
the daily rations have been increased.
There have been, however, exceptions
to this law of Kindness A few drivers
have persisted in having their horses
stand longer than 'just a short time
without any covering, or maybe a
mere excuse for one. Notwithstanding
the icy condition of the streets, some
drivers have endeavofed to maintain
the same gait as when travel is easy.
And so the poor horse has had a hard
time of it.
Organizer Mrs. Cause received a
large package of humane leaflets yes
terday from Hon. John p. Haines,
president of the n. Y. 8. P. C. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
WOOD HARVESTER WORKS RE-
CEIyERs HAVE CUT DOWN THE
LIABILITIES 100000.
THEY NOW COME INTO COURT
TO ASK THE ALLOWANCE OF
THEIR ACCOUNTS WITH THE
ESTATE.
PoLIoEMEN's PAY IS EXEMPT
From Garnishment Under Decision
Filed by Judge kelly-Oth-
err Court Matters.

The receivers of the Walter A. Wood
Harvester company, insolvent, filed
their report yesterday with the clerk
of the district court, asking that
their account be allowed, their acts
approved and their compensation
fixed The receivers are Frank A.
Seymour A. H. Lindake and Peter S.
Macgowan.
The receivers were appointed March
is, 1895. The total value of the plant,
including the bills receivable that came
into the hands of the receivers, was
81 200, 900. The receivers report that
they have reduced the secured indebt-
edness by $780, 600. According to their
report the total receipts since their APP
peintment have been, 1922, 490.91; total
disbursements, $2,244, 1854; cash on
hand, $4S.30927.
Under the head of disbursements are
the following expenditures: Labor and
supplies, $616 1882, insurance, $19, 40762;
taxes, 10000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
Practical Application of a Proverb.

Whether on business or pleasure bent or
sport claims you as one of its votaries the
New York Central affords ALL and more than
all, the best. In road-bed, in safety of
mechanical contrivances in the elegance and
comfort Of its coaches, in the creature COM
forts OF its dining and sleeping cars, it is
unsurpassed and indispensable Its man.
agement is modest in claiming that 1.-The
rumble of the Empire State Express is heard
round the world. They might, with justi-
fication, have claimed that its praises are so
heard. A journey in this, the fastest regular
train in the world. is marked as red-letter
day in the memory Of the Oldest traveller;
and in many a book of "reminiscences the
New York Central has received the recogni-
ton that is its due. No traveller, be he
native born or foreign, who has passed over
this greatest of American railroads but who
Is willing to give it unstinted need of praise
indeed, few wait for inspiration to do so.
Safe bind, safe find" is a proverb that
in railroad matters, its management has
studied we'll and applied practically The
public records attest it.-outing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
THROUGH CALIFORNIA SERVICE


A fine Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car now
leaves Minneapolis at SIS and St. Paul at
to Los Angeles, Cal, via Kansas City and the
Santa Fe System, without change, arriving
at destination 1:25 p. N. folsowing Wedness
day. ~
The journey via this route Is through q very
interesting portion OF America. and the hard
ship incident to winter travel through the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
ANoKA CoUNTY,s TANGLE.
Tie Vote for sheriff Causes No End
of Trouble.

While Gov. Clough has issued a pro-
clamation calling a special election
to solve the shrievalty tangle in
Anoka county, the troubles of that
community are not yet at rest. 1t now
develops that the election must be
held within twenty days after the is
suance of the proclamation The law
also provides that the candidates shall
file their names at least twenty days
prior to the date of the election. The
interested parties paid the attorney
general another visit yesterday in an
effort to untangle the knot, but the at
torney general reserved his decision
One way out Of it, seemingly, would
be ito have the auditor prepare the
ballot without any names. and let
each voter write thereon the name Of
The person he desires to vote for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
A Letter prom canton

The following letter received yesterday by
Mannheimer Bros. from Presdent-elect Nc
Kinley explains itself:
President of Manufacturers Mckinley Club
st. Paul. Minn.-My Dear Sir: l am directed
by Maj. Mckinley to return his sincere thanks
to you and through you to the members of
the Mannheimer Mckinley club
You will please excuse the unavoidable de-
lay in making acknowledgment. Very truly
yours, Jas. Boyle
Private Secretary.
Canton, O., Dec 1, 1885,