davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Two More Statues,
ANOTHER CONSULATE ATTACKED.
Antf-Amerfcnn Demonstration MT Val.
encfn, Spain.

Anh-Amerfcnn Demonstration Mt VAL
encfn, Spain.
The disorders which were prevalent at
Valencia. Spain, when the news was first re-
ceived Of the action of the United States
Senate on the Cuban question broke out
afresh yesterday, and there were renewed
demonstrations of hostility to the United
States.
The mob made its way to the United States
consulate, which was stoned and the win
dows of which were smashed by the infuri-
ated populace
The university at Valencia has been closed
under orders FROM the government, as it was
feared the students meetings would be hot
bed for breeding disorders. But this measure
proved unavliling and the police have been
kept busy dispensing students gatherings
nearly ali day.
The mob gathered before the building be-
fore the police were aware of what was oc-
curing, and stones began to fly from the
crowd, with the result that windows were
broken.
The crowd were cheered on by svmpa-
thiZerS in the streets and from the neighbor-
ing houses. The police lost no time in
charging the rioters and the mob was speed
while those who. threw them We're taking
fight. There was no violence INDUCED in in
other parts of the city.
Disorder Mt Madrid.
Numerous groups of students armed with
cudgels, took part in a patriotic meeting
in Bounot Park, in Madrid, yesterday. A
strong force of police, mounted and on foot,
dispersed them. The police are guarding the
university, the veterinary and medical col
leges.
1t is stated that several English ship
owners have offered the government to
equip privateers on their own account in
of W. hpf in md MT Tod
States.
The government has decided to purchase
two additional cruisers.
The authorities have succeeded in dispers-
ing all the rioters, and order has been re-
stored in the city.
The universities at Barcelona, at Valencia,
and at Granada are closed in order to pre-
vent the students from making any demon
STATIONS against the United States. The
excitement, however, has considerably
abated, and there is belief prevailing that
Great Britain and France will support Spain
aginst the United States.
Princetonians I'm a Rage.
The undergraduates of Princeton College
last night burned in effigy the King of Spain,
in a demonstration, in which several hun
dred took part. The flag of Spain was drag
ged through the main street. and later was
torn to pieces in the center of the campus
She Cann2t DC Detained.
Inc schooner Mallory, which was seized
by the revenue cutter Morrill,, was towed up
to the docks near the custom house. at
Tampa, Fla, yesterday. She is deeply
loaded with munitions of war. The collect
or of customs received word from the dis
trict attorney yesterday that he had no in
StructionS in the matter, and could not act
1t is claimed that the vessel will be re-
leased soon, as there are said to be no legal
grounds upon which she can be detained
Yesterday the yacht Roi was chartered by
two detectives in the Spanish employ to go
down the coast in search of the schooner
Ardell, alleged to have aboard arms and
men for Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
G 9

TO your doctor for advice. He is the best man TO
teu you what medicine you need Go 10 your
druggist for your medicines. He knows more
ABOUT drugs than dry goods man.
s.lck TO your doctor and 10 your druggist IL
you re a sick man. but don't go to your druggist
lor adslce, especially IL YOUR doctor has told you
WHAT TO get IL your doctor tells you to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
BALTIMORE GIVES 1T UP.
Why the Exposition of 1897 is to Ii
Abandoned.

Abandoned.
The lcng-talked-of Baltimore exposition
of 1897 received knockout blow yesterday
at the hands of its board Of directors. The
board met at the headquarters, and was in
session for an hour and half discussing
the situation. AS a result of the discus
sion 1t was decided that 1.-The unsettled
financial condition of the affairs of this
country, increased by international conf
plications, and the uncertainty as to the
monetary policy of the general govern
ment. the failure of our largest railroad
company, and the refusal of the wealthiest
citizens and corporations to subscribe,
makes it evident that the effort to hold
an exposition here in 1897 should be aban.
doned or postponed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
For Saturday, SOC.
Cloak Dept,

! V4WVIM w VI
sk XR ARE sEHN 4HhM N on APsE
9aE That cX MHX BE EF f5uNb W GKE
''-'''' FOR TO-DAY WE OFFER
Lot Figured Mohair Skirts, d
yards wide, all lined, velvet bound.
Value $2.oS. At $1.7o.
lot Plain Brilliantine Skirts, ex-
ira quality, S yards wide.
Value $3.50. At 1898.
lot Wide Vale Serge, Crepon
and Black and White Check Skirts,
rustic lined, velvet bound, extreme
widths.
Value $3.50. At $500.
I lot Figured Silk Mohair Skirts,
Exquisite patterns, and I lot Tan
Cheviot Skirts, percaline lined, 6 and
81 yards wide.
Value $1,000. At $3.50.
Figured Silk Capes and Plain Vel
vet Capes, full sweep.
Value $3.50 At $2.oS.
Plain Silk Capes, fancy lined, and
Black and Tan Cloth Capes, with
strap and pearl buttons.
Value $500 At $3.50.
Black Velvet C%pes, jet trimmed,
fancy rucl1ing neck, full sweep.
Value $1,000. At $3.50.
Black Cloth Blazer Suits, sailor
collar, large sleeves, extra wide skirt.
Value $3.50. At &.o8.
Lot Plain India Silk Waists, full
front, pleated back,4 extra large
sleeves.
Value 1898. At $2.1o.
From 6 to 9 tomorrow we shall
give away to every customer a Glass
Souvenir, Pens, Magnifying Glasses
Birds and Babies in Bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Princetonians i'm a Rage.

The undergraduates of Princeton College
last night burned in effigy the King of Spain,
in a demonstration, in which several hun
dred took part. The flag of Spain was drag
ged through the main street, and later was
torn to pieces in the center of the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
S(O SCOTS
OEmUDSiOr

~ rs rs because he knows of scores of cases which
nise been benefited 10y its use; because, he knows
.hat II has record Of more than twenty years
results back of II. '
nou nave no right to let your druggist advise YOU
aiI.inst inns preparation and induce you TO try an
obscure medicine. the value of which is doul,tful
Tor the sake of the few cents more he NAV make
x, Your tailor or your butcher or your grocer
OF health, get what you ask for.
All druggists sell SCOTS Emulsion.
Two sizes-50c and 81 90
The herald., 1896-03-12

neither tending to impeach Lowry or rebut
what he had said. He had said in answer
to whether he had been asked that Ques.
ton, II don't recollect." Counsel contend
ed that certain alleged facts were being
hammered at the jury for the purpose of
influencing them.
"Did he not say he did not know that
Mr.. Ward told HIM 10 keep the amounts
from the fee books was the next question
pitched at witness.
Witness said it was impossible to an
swer positively. After a cross-fire between
opposing counsel, he said: IL can't recol-
lectr
II believe he and Mr.. Lowry agree"
volunteered Attorney Meserve.
ibid Mr.. L,wr, say Ward told him not
to put it on the fee book?'
"He did not
A few questions put to Mr. Leavitt. one
of the grand jurors, closed the rebuttal
testimony and the case went to the jury.
Attorney Meserve asked that the de-
fense he not required to present their argu-
menis during the Afternoon, as he was
suffering consi ierably and was not COM
pc ent to p -esent his case. Later inquiry
revealed the fact that Mr.. Meserve had
during the brief luncheon hour (court re-
convened at :3O) been attempting a
chemical experiment with. the result that
he discovered that sweet milk and pine
apple. while very refreshing when taken in
modera quantities apart, are lab when
taken in conjunction 10 provoke internal
inslrrection.
The prosecution having made its OPEN
ing argument yesterday afternoon. the de-
fense will address the ip"c this morning.
The herald., 1896-03-12
THE HEADWATERS CASE

An Engineering Expert from Riverside Testi-
fies as to the Water Flow
In he city's condemnation suit yester-
day, before Judge Shaw. the entire norn-
ing was taken up in presenting for the ell
lishtenment of the jury several immense
and elaborately prepared maps, and also
papier mache model of the lands in the
Providencia rancho sought to be condemned
l.. Field, civil engineer and map maker,
acted as cicerone and took the jury over
the disputed territory-on the maps.
A. X. MADISON. the well-borer. was re-
called and largely established the accu-
racy of the above maps He testified. too,
that 5000 inches of water would be devel-
oped by the cuts proposed to be made by
the city.
G. o. Newman, an engineer of Riverside.
estimated the watershed of San Fernando
at 4sO miles: the supply of rainfall at "a
inches. 80 per cent of which he calculated
runs off, leaving only l9 inches. There is,
according to his estimate, 32O inches of
continuous flow to run through the pass
between the Cahuenga and Verdugo hills.
The water power of the river flowing over
the disputed lands is Al horse power, and
this witness estimated that it would take
$4,000 to develop it. The sum of $l7O,-
900, he also estimated, would develop
5000 inches of water.
The further examination of Mr.. Newman
will be resumed this morning.
The herald., 1896-03-12
THE SEWER CAVED IN
Laborer Buried Beneath Several Feet
Earth in a Trench

Laborer Buried Beneath Several Feet Of
Earth in Trench
What for time seemed likely oprove n
fatal accident occurred at about $50 yes
terday morning at the corner of Broadway
and Second street. A sewer trench had
been dug and was down to depth of about
twelve feet. No boards had been placed
to brace the sides, and at the hour above
stated the walls collapsed, buryng be-
meath several feet of earth the form of
Anton Pusi, who had been working at the
bottom of the hole. Immediately upon
ascertaning that one of their companions
was buried, the other laborers turned
to with a will and within
few minutes had uncovered the head of
the unfortunate 80 that he was able to
breathe. Pusi laid under the mass of dirt
for fully five minutes before he was res
cued, and had as near an escape from
death by suffocation as he could and still
live. He was conscious all the time and
momentarily expected to die, as the sup
ply of air diminished constantly.
Upon getting him out he was placed in a
wagon and removed to his home at II 5
Upper Main street, where he had last
evening nearly recovered from the effects
of the accident. No broken bones or
severe bruises resulted, and but for the
nervous shock no damage was sustained.
The herald., 1896-03-12
A WlcN D S:AcaEX

Rev. Howard W. Ferguson So Broad In SYM
pathy that he Takes Two Wives
The religious dovecotes will be again in
a state of anxious flutteration when it is
brnited abroad that shining star has
fallen and its brilliance is extinguished in
the mire OF the wicked world.
The grand jury yesterday afternoon, be
sides filing its report, also filed one indict-
ment. This precious document was hidden
away, but it has been known for some
time that a humble worker in the vineyard,
after the order of Uriah Heep, was being
Investigated.
For some time residents living in the vi
cinity of University were much eoifled by
tine preaching of one Howard w. Ferguson.
He came 10 this city in 1898. and was so
charmed with his new field of labor that he
took unto himself wife. His taste in this
direction was good, for he persuaded a
very estimable lady. Miss Elizabeth CoRs-
we'll, to take him for better or for worse.
|, has been al! "worse" as she has found
there is child somewhat over two years
old, and the little ones exact status in So
cety is what is bothering the mother.
The mere fact of preacher taking unto
himself wife is nothing remarkable. but
when one shows such IL decided penchant
Tor llatrilnODy as 10 ttne ulltO iIlilscit WV
wives, things are apt to become lively. and
that altogether apart from the liveliness
developed in the household. And vet this
is just what Mr.. Ferguson did. When he
married Miss Cogsweil he had wife living
in the east who rejolces in the name of Mcs
Ellie Allie Ferguson.
The preacher was OF cosmopolitan tastes,
and leaving the etfete east. and incidentally
his wife. he came west to help in carrying
Horace Greeley's advice to practical issue.
That certain of the relatives of the lady
whom he inveigled into marrying HIM here
should take issue with him in certain OF
his ideas is, perhaps. not to be wondered
at, p. L. Cogsweli, the brother of the in
jured lady, got an inkiing OF Mr.. Fergu.
sol's hi famous inclinations and after in
vestigation was made a suit for divorce
was filed by Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, nee
Cog swell.
Ferguson's broad horizon of activity
threatened to contract to very small, nay,
indeed, to penitentiary limits, and he took
"A Journey east. It is said that he has there
made boast of what he has has done and
whether the Indictment for bgamy. just
returned against him by the grand jury,
can possibly result in his arrest and pun
ishment is moot point,
The herald., 1896-03-12
A FREE WANT AD

To Every Subscriber Of "rhe Her.
Any subscriber to this paper, old or new
may insert an advertisement under the
classified heading of "For Exchange-Mis
cellaneous" upon the following conditions
The advertiser must not be dealer in
the article advertised.
The advertisement must not contain
more than sixty words and will appear but
four times.
If You have book, gun, revolver, mu.
sical instrument, clock, watch, piece of
furniture, collection of stamps, coins, lew.
elry, horse, dog, COW, poultry, bicycle,
buggy, harness, whip, saddle, picture or
any other article of the sort that you want
to trade for something else it won't cost
you anything TO run the ad. in The HERHLp
and make the exchange.
Answers may be sent in care of the
HERALD Ito one of its box numbers) or
direct to the address of the advertiser.
The rate for each insertion after the
fourth, and to all who are not regular
HERALD readers, is 8 cents per line per in
serton,
The herald., 1896-03-12
A HEAVY CLAIM
The Spanish Vice-consul Sued In the Unit
Stntes District Court

The Spanish Vice-ConsuI Sued In the United
States District Court
In the United States district court yester-
day f. C. Maravile filed suit against the
Spanish vice consul, Gregorio del Ammo y
Gonzalez. The suit is brought to recover
the sum of S22 800, in fulhlm@nt of con-
tract.
1t is claimed that Consul Ammo made an
agreement with the plaintiff in January,
1891. TO serve him as agent and confiden.
tial adviser, for which service he was to
board and lodging. and $4,000 to be paid
at the expiration of four years, the term of
service agreed upon. This amount has not
been paid, and for other services an addi-
tional claim is made of $12 800.
The herald., 1896-03-12
New Suits

The following new suits were filed with
the county clerk yesterday: w. L. Cleve-
land VS.. W. II. Price, as administrator of
the estate of John j. Ikner, deceased. A
suit to recover possession of three mules
aud two sets of harness, valued at 1925, or
for he money value, with costs of suit.
Frank Friedman vs.. w. Leavis, Jennie
Leavis and the city of Los Angeles. A SUIT
to recover on a promissory note for 1898,
with interest, and S79.54, paid for grading
on property given on mortgage to secure
payment of tho note: $50 paid for taxes,
$lO.25 paid on insurance and $3.50 for
searching for title and 500 for counsel
fees.
Elvin .. Carlin VS.. the Los Angeles Citrus
Fruit company. A suit to recover on q
note for 81 1856.
Million Wostski!l vs.. Los Angeles Consol.
idated Electric Railroad company-To re.
cover $4,000 damages incurred through
the negligence of the defendant cor
poration. On 3Oth July, 1895. the plant.
if was employed as fiagman for the south
ern Pacific at the intersection Of Also and
The herald., 1896-03-12
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey. European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S2l South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (his own invention)
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva-
ture of the spine, female supporters. etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen-
ty years. standing, SO ne twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use tor
truss. Patients from two to seventy-five
years of age. Information and testimoni-
ais will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-03-12
THE REGER GUARDIANSHIP

Mrs Cusick to Personally Prosecute the Mat.
ter In Court
With regard to the Annie Roger guardi-
anship case, in which such general inter-
est has been displayed, Mrs. Cusick yes.
terday teegraphed Judge Clark to the eff.
feet that she would personally prosecute
the guardianship matter of her daughter,
Annie Roger, who was brought from Seat
tie to this city by Mrs. Hendricks. She
asked that she be informed as to the time
set for the hearing.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Excursion to E,sinore Hot Springs

Saturday, March 14th, via Santa Fe. An
ideal spot, in the heart of the mountains.
on the shore of Elsinore lake. Fine hotel,
good hunting and boating. mud and min.
eral baths; three hours from Los Angeles.
Round trip, $3 tickets good returning
within ten days. Train leaves at 8 am.
The herald., 1896-03-12
New Country Every rliIe

I On the trip around the Kite-Shaped Track
you pa m ough each town but once. Spe-
cial excursion ticket good for ten day .
allow stop-overs at any point on the track.
Descriptive pamphlets and particulars at
Santa Fe ticket offices.
The herald., 1896-03-12
A Rin l.al

The O'Brien Investment Co. have pur-
chased all of the unsold lots in the Nadeau
Orange tract, amounting 10 1870 lots, from
Easton, Eldridge IL Co. The above-named
company will now offer these beautiful
home sites on easy payments.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Alameda streets, and to cause the signals
to be seen i'll all directions by persons ap-
proaching it was necessary for him while
making them to stand in and near the mid
die OF said streets. On the day mentioned,
when train of cars drawn by an engine,
followed by an engine without any car at
tached. was passing the in ersectlOn the
plaintiff went to the middle of Alameda
street to give the usual warning and before
he could regain the sidewalk he was run
against by pair of horses drawing q
wagon driven by an enploye of the defend
ant. Plaintiff was permanently disabled
and for this he asks that damages be
awarded.
w. j. Stevens vs.. J. +. Rupprecht-A
suit to recover s43 %, balance remaining
unpaid on certain building materials. 800
for attorneys fees and that these amounts
may be adjudged lien on the property.
j. w. Robinson VS.. s. Crew y suit to
recover possession of a milk rauch situated
on lots l, 2, and of the Domingnez
grant, the livestock, ETC.. being valued at
S2472. and $500 for damages through
detention.
Tim \eedham VS.. H. Clay Needham. L.
w. blnn Lumber company. ct ai.-1o
recover on note for $1,000; 500 attor-
news fees and costs.
Thomas W. Collins VS.. s. S. Federman
and Ed. Hariug ior-A suit to recover
$lO2.30 for furnishing materials for
building at corner of Sand and North Hill
streets; 500 costs and reasonable attor-
news fee.
Estate of Sabre Lamme-Petition of
George .Lamme for letters of administra-
ton. The estate is valued at $4,000.
Peoples Bank of Pomona VS.. G. H.
Bridges-A suit to recover on promis-
sorry note for $3.50 with interest aggregat-
ing 5000
Application of the North Pasadena
Methodist Episcopal church-A petition to
convey interest in two parcels OF land. The
church is in debt and seeks to dispose OF
one parcel of land for 5000 and to convey
a second parce! without consideration.
Estate of William H. Harrison-Petition
of William Mead for letters of adnnislra-
ton. The value of the estate is $1,000.
Lowell L. Rogers and Ada A. Rogers VS..
The Justices Court in Los Angeles county
and William Young, justice of the peace
petition that a writ of review may be
issued requiring the Justices decision be
reversed and the judgment set aside. The
Bossler & Alexander entered acton to re-
cover from atlantis $l1O and costs of suit.
Court Notes
The foreclosure suit brought by E. II.
Ward against Maria A. M. deOca was
tried and submitted in briefs before Judge
York yesterday.
Judge Shaw granted Mrs. Agnes Ganahl
a divorce from E. P. Ganahl, the ground
being desertion.
j. Renault, the crazy Frenchman, plead
ed guilty. TO he charge of assault to commit
rape. The trial was set for April 4ih.
Andreas Nunez pleaded not guilty to
arson in department one yesterday. His
trial was set for April 10th.
Oscar Olson, native of Sweden, was
admitted to citizenship by Judge McKin-
ley yesterday.
In the case of F. B. Kennett the bill of
executions was filed yesterday, having
been allowed and signed by Judge Smith.
Earnest Taltschin, native of Russia.
was admitted to citizenship by Judge Nc
Kinley yesterday.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Money and Presents for Boys

Any Los Angeles school or college boy
who wan to earn spending money and
one OF eight valuable presents. ranging
from $25 to 500, should read The HER
AIDS great premium offer in this issue.
The herald., 1896-03-12
JOTTINGS
Our Home Rrev

Maier & Zobeieins lager fresh from theii
brewery. on draught in all the principal ga
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Once and brew cry, Ala Aliso street, tele phone
The herald., 1896-03-12

We are making greaG run on our new 1S9
model bicycle for the low price OF $65. Haw
ey, King S Co., 210 North Main street
The herald., 1896-03-12
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beerl

On draft olympic Hail. 12l W. First St,
". GaIms, prop Tel. pa. Finest CONNER
cial lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Have you seen our Columbus Buggy Co q
bicycle for 1895? Inspect samples, 210 N
Main ST., Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Advance Davis sewing machines removed tc
407 S. Broadway. opposite Chamber Com.
merce.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Eagle Brand OYSTER

Gall for the Eagle Brand of fresh froze
oysters. Your grocer has them. They arc
great delicacy
The herald., 1896-03-12

Zig Tree Carriage Works, I2S San Pedro St
Concord business wagons specially
The herald., 1896-03-12

For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and Smith
Broadway and Fourth. Prtle Block.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Notices OF deaths, without comment, inserted
under this head free. Funeral notices 10 cents per
line.
GREUNINGER-In this city, March 10, 1896, Mrs.
Lizzie Greuninger, aged 10 years.
Funeral from the parlorS of Robert l.. Garrett
& Co., $50 North Main street, Thursday morning,
March l., 1896, at 10 o'clock. Interment ut Ever
green cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
The herald., 1896-03-12
Hnniman Fish Co., San Pedro

rointsin Arizona. Texas and Mexico, from
cannery in san Pedro. at lowest wholesale
The herald., 1896-03-12

Pabst Beer Fabst Beer
Cn draft at Joe Arnold's, 35S s. Sprin, St
The herald., 1896-03-12

DR.. D. 6. Diffenbacher dentist, rooms 4 an
5, l19 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Dressmakers-An fashion books At Ian
stsdters. PA South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Everything on wheels, Hawley, King & Co.
21O-2l2 n. Main street.
The herald., 1896-03-12

merce.
Zig Tree Carriage Works, I2S San Pedro St.
Concord business wagons a specially
Pabst Beer! Febst Beer!
Cn draft at Joe Arnod's 35S s. Spr1n; St
DR.. D. s. Dffenbacher dentist, rooms and
5, l19 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
rressmakers-Ail fashion books At Ian,
stgdter's, PA South Broadway.
Everything on wheels, Hawley, King & Co,
21O-2l2 n. Main street
Sewing Machines rented - per month. 4O7
South Broadway.
Columbus Buggy Co.'S bugsies are high
grade.
nr. Harriet Hilton 424 5. Hill street.
The herald., 1896-03-12

Sewing Machines rented - per month. 4C
South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-12
DEATHS

nr. Harriet Hilton. 424 5. Hill street.