davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-12
ONTARIO
Land and Water Company lncorperated-Per
sonal and General

Land and Water Company lncorporated-Per-
sonal and General
ONTARIO. March 1.-THE Magnolia
Land and Water company filed articles
of Incorporation last week. The capital
stock is $50, 900, divided into 800 shares of
500 each. The directors are: C. E. Har-
wood. H. II. Harwood, e. c.. Harwood,
F. H. Harwood and B. A. Woodford. The
company will develop the resources of
North Ontario and will do a general
business In water and realty.
The habeas corpus case involving the
validity of the town Incorporation has
been postponed until March Is, when 1.
will be tried before Judge Campbell of
San Bernardino.
The young ladies of the college gave q
unique entertainment Monday evening.
The entertainment was a Presidents
Reception; and the presidents OF the
United States, from Washington to Nc
Kinley, we're represented by youths and
damsels in costumes OF the different
times at which those they reprssen ted
were In the White House. Each coun-
terfeit president gave Z summary Of the
events which happened during his term
in the executive chair.
franchise HoFeno. who KILLED fe3loya
la1oret oa1ux1ay- night at eoutk 0c-
The herald., 1897-03-12

new administration. M. A. Luce recstv-
ed the endorsement of the committee for
the position of postmaster for this CITY,
and T. H. Silsbee for the colleotorship.
Ex-Congressman Bowers failed 10 re-
ceive this much coveted(O endorse-
ment, but all the same Bowers Will be
the next collector for this port. His
fidelity to San Diego and his party are
too we'll known In, Washington, ana any
claims to the contrary will only add TO
his strength. Mr.. Bowers returned
home last night in the best OF health, and
within the next few days will move
with his family to Ell Cajon valley, where
he has leased q ranch.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Glenn Cannon and F. Wick Clark,
John w. Heath and Kate M. Hail.
A Washington dispatch says tnat y
IL understood that Irving e. Dudley OF
San Diego Is the choice Of the Califor-
mia delegation for minister to Hawaii.
and that his appointment has been prac-
tically agreed upon by President NC
klnley.
The herald., 1897-03-12
SANTA BARBARA
Certificates Of Nomination FiIed-Post Meeee0
on Timing Boom

SANTA BARBARA, March 1.-FouY
certificates of nomination were filed with
the clerk today for the office Of council
man of the Fourth ward. The vacancy
was created by the resignation of A.
S. Cooper, whom the governor recently
appointed state mineraiogist. special
municipal election will be held In the
Fourth ward on Wednesday. the Slst
inst. The candidates are d. Frank
Hunt, printer; j. NJ. Holloway. the
most unpopular mayor Santa Barbara
ever had; Louis Brooks a grocer, ana
Rudolph Meyer, hotel man. Meyer 10
the Socialist nominee, and the three
others are independent candidates. In
dications are that Hunt will be elected
The Channel city mining boom that
died a-bornin' is to have post mortem
in the superior court. George M. Will
liams, who owns the property upon
which the mining claims were staked
out, has filed a complaint against A.
H. Emigh for 5000 damages, costs OF
suit and a restraining order. The alfe-
cations in the complaint are as follows:
First-That at the times mentioned
plaintiff was and still is the owner In
fee of all that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in the county Of
Santa Barbara and state of California.
and more particularly described as fol-
lows, to wit: The northwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter of Sec. 80, town.
ship north, range 2S west. s. B. M.
Second - That defendant and his
agents. without and against the will!
and consent of plaintiff. did enter in
and upon said premises with tools ana
appliances for mining in and upon said
lands and premises and did commence
to mine, dig excavate and remove the
earth, soil and grass in, upon and from
said lands and premises, and have, and
unless restricted by an injunction, will
continue to so excavate, mine, dig and
remove the earth, soil, grass and other
things growing in and upon said lands
and premises.
Third-That by reason of said acts
already done and committed by de-
fendant and his servants, plaintiff has
ben damaged in the sum Of $780,
Fourth-That defendant threatens to
continue the said excavating. digging
and removing Of the earth and soil afore-
said.
Fifth-That plaintiff Is informed and
believes and upon such information and
belief AYERS, the defendant Is insolvens
and unable to respond In dam
ages for any injury committed by de-
fendant or his agents as aforesaid, OF
to satisfy any Judgment that might bs
recovered against him for the same.
Sixth-That unless the defendant ID
restrained by an injunction he will con-
tinue the aforesaid acts and that plain
The herald., 1897-03-12
ORANGE COUNTY
Henry Pound Guilty Of Assault-Psarce.Lacy
Wedding

Henry Pound Guilty Of Assault-Psarce.Lscy
Wedding
SANTA ANA, March 11.-At 5:15 D. m.
yesterday James Henry. charged with
assault with deadly weapon. was pro-
nounced guilty of simple assault He
will be sentenced tomorrow.
Prof. Newton B. Pearce, assistant
United States vegetable pathologist, will
this evening, at the residence of the
brides father, DR.. j. M. Lacy, lead to
the marriage altar Miss Maud B. Lacy,
Rev. w. B. Burrough of the Episcopal
church, officiating. Prof. Pearce has for
several years been resident of Santa
Ana, and has by his affability and uni
form courtesy, as we'll as by his assidu-
ity in fulfilling the duties of his RESPONSE
BILE position, made many friends and ad-
mirers, and his union with one of Santa
Ana's fairest maidens is an event that is
welcomed with unanimous congratula-
tions. The event, on account of the ILL
ness of DR.. Lacy, who has been confined
several weeks with a severe attack OF
asthma, Is to be a very quiet one, none
but the immediate relations of the bri0e
and few Of the most intimate friends
and associates of the bride and groom
constituting the invited guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Pearce will, soon after the
ceremony, go to their future home on
Hickey street, the beautiful cottage
purchased some weeks ago by Prof.
Pearce, which has been RENTED and re-
furnished, and now stands ready to re-
ceive its new master and mistress. May
the happiness of Eden e/er dwell within
its portals. is the wish and prayer Of all
who know the happy pair.
Herman Harris Of the firm Of Harris
& Frank. proprietors of the White House
In this city. has sold his interest In this
firm to the London Clothing company of
Los Angeles. Mr.. Harris has rented the
storeroom in the National bank block.
formerly occupied by Max Posener,
of dry goods and notions. for the pur-
chasing Of which he will start at an
early date for San Francisco.
The advertisement of concert to be
given at the Unity church tomorrow
(Friday) evening is published. Among
the names of musicians who will assist
are the following: Mr.. and Mrs James
Rice and Merrill Rioe, Miss Jeanette
Wilcox and Mr.. Harrison, all of Tustin;
Miss Jessie Arneal Of Ventura, Mr..
Cochrane of Orange, and Mrs. A. J.
Padghan, Misses Happy and Blossom
Smith and Prof Ludwig Thomas, all Of
Santa Ana. The program Is varied, with
quartets, duets and solos. both vocal
and instrumental. This coterie of mus
ical talent Is well able to furnish q
feast, and all lovers of music are in
vited to attend.
An entertainment In honor Of Miss
Jessie Arneil Of Ventura was given at
the residence Of Mr.. ]. 8. Rice of Tus-
tin on last evening, by Merrill and Jas.
Rice, jr. The evening was pleasantly
passed In music and dancing. Guests
were In attendance from Santa Ana
and Tustin.
sa,rnriae ma rtv Il n he nerr.etrate tod
upon DR.. Boyd in Santa Ana this even-
Ing by friends from Tustin and Santa,
Ana, in celebration Of his - birthday.
A. the doctor IL q bachelor. his age d
omitted. pa, Z.
(. Nhe news is-thst,x q z snopn6eq equntin.
The herald., 1897-03-12

Continued on Page Eight.
The herald., 1897-03-12
POMONA
The Saturday Beacon Changes Hands-Per-
s0nal and General

The Saturday Beacon Changes hands-Per.
sonal and General
POMONA. March lit is reported on
the very best Of authority that one Of
Pomona's weekly papers, the Saturday
Beacon. has changed hands. the trade
having been contaminated Tuesday
evening. The new sditor and publisher.
It ID said, will be Mr.. VIII Greenwood
. young man of ability as we'll as con-
siderable newspaper experience. The
young gentleman IL nephew of C. p.
Patterson. well-to-do citizen of Po-
mona for several years past, and
Madame Rumor has It, the purchaser Of
the plant for his nephew. Just what it's
politics and policy Will be 10 not saven
6as annual meeting o. the Young
The herald., 1897-03-12
INDEX
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS

Notes Of progress from the Ontario re-
gjon-
Failure of the Loan and Trust company
ut San Diego.
Riverside to date has shipped almost a
million oranges.
Redlands trustees find the stormwater
question difficult of solution.
Pearce-Lacy wedding at Santa Ana; a
man caught In the quicksand.
The Pomona Saturday Beacon changes
hands; politicians very active.
Anahcim decldes to Improve her water
system and to install electric lights.
Perris land owners organize to defend
themselves against irrigation taxes.
Speak thiuvery at Pasadena; a new feat
ure In the electric franchise muddle.
Santa Barbara politicians file certificates
Of nomination, post mortcm examination
of the mining boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
MISS GONNE's LECTURE.
Arrangements Made mt Meeting
United Irish Societies.

Arrangement Made at Meeting of
United Irish Societies.
A lecture will be delivered in this city
Sunday evening, December II, at the Co
lumbia Theater, by Miss Maud Come.
This was arranged for last night at a meet
ing of the United Irish Societies, in Car
roll Institute Hail. 1t was also arranged
that after the lecture, which is for the
benefit of the commemoration of the Irish
rebellion, to be celebrated in Ireland next
summer, a reception will be rendered the
young lady.
AT last nights meeting, Dominic I. Muir
ply was elected chairman; P. J. Haltigan
secretary, and Patrick O'Farrell, treasurer.
Appointment was made of the following
executive committee, empowered to make
Comes lecture: United States Senator
John NJ. Roach, Messrs. ]. D. O'Connell
John Maron, p. T. Moran. Felix Branni-
gan, M. E. Urell, Maurice Fitzgerald, e.
Lackey J. ]. Gallagher, NJ D.: Arthur
Small. ]. ]. Purcell, ]. McEnerny. I. d.
Keleher NJ. P. Sullivan, ]. Hartnett, John
NJ. Keough, William Ryan. T. ]. Sullivan,
John J. Dolan, E. P. Harrington, Joseph
N. Mccain, L. O'Meaghe Condor, John E.
ing. The chairman, secretary and treas
urer are ex-officio members of the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Murphy announced the following
p. J. Haltigan, John NJ Tobin, j. J. Pur-
CELL j. NJ. McEnerny, Joseph W. Mccain
and Arthur Small. The executive commit
tee will hold it's first meeting Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the office of Mr..
Murphy. The price of tickets for the lee
ture was referred to the executive COM
mittee.
Father ID. J. Stafford made an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Linthieum Dramatic Clubs Engage
.intcnt-Gencrnl md Per~onaI.

L1nfh1eum Dramatic Clubs Engage
in,-nt-Gencrnl and Personal.
The members of the Linthicum Dramatic
Club have accepted an invitation to pre-
sent several of their plays at the hall of
the Soldiers Home. They will perform
there the night of Monday, December ID,
ard will present three one-act comedies.
They are practically the same skits in
which the club appeared recently on the
occasion of its first public entertainment.
Those who will participate will be Messrs.
Frank Van SAINT, Charles r. BROWN Cal
win 7. Milans Otto Niemeyer John &.
Lewis, Patrick ]. Ford, Peyton B. Fletcher,
Frank M. Scott, Herbert h Smith, John e.
Garland, Miss Katherine Doyle and Miss
Margaret l.. Cole. : S..sf
The club cleared a considerable sum on
the occasion of its recent appearance, and
the money thus secured will be used toward
purchasing new scenery and other material.
The first dance of the season to be given
by st. AIMS Aid Society took place last
evening at the town hall in Tenleytown,
and was decidedly successful affair.
There was a good crowd present The
music was good, and during the time set
down for intermssion splendid supper
was served, on the lower floor of the build
ing. by the ladies assisting. e
= Policeman James Lyidane, who Is off on
leave. is enjoying hiHsef on hunting
trip near Seneca. He has met with un-
usual success In his cunning trips.
Joseph H. Bradley has sold to Nina d.
Hodei1ns part of lot 272 of square 126g,
of BeaI's addition to Georgetown The
consideration is not named, bat 7ths trans
fer is subject to trust of $1,000. :. 49,.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at Q O'Clock, at the chapel in Oak
Hill cemetery, over the remafnx of William
Wingate. who died Tuesday merning in
Baltimore.
Brice Norris was arrested last evening
n ort ~ nd
held for transfer to No. police station.
Mr.. E. Endres, ST., of Tenleytown Is ly-
ing at his home quite sick.
J. A. Davis, a new appointee to the po-
lice force, has been assigned to the George
town station for duty.
Sarah Daley, white woman, aged forty
five, was arrested this morning shortly
after.7 o'clock by Policeman Fritz Passau,
who found her wandering on the streets in
an intoxicated condition. She was held
until she became sober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
THE WAR on BIRDS.
Startling Figures Given 10y Mr.. Frank
NJ. ChRumau.

NJ. Chapman.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Chapman of the American
Society of Natural History of New York
last evening delighted and instructed a
large audience at the National Museum ty
lecture on bird life. The Audubon So
ciety Of the District of Columbia, under
whose auspices the lecture WAS given, was
largely represented, the lecturer being in
troduced by Surg. Gen. Stcrnberg OF the
United States army. president os the local
society, as most learneI student of
nature and an ornithologist of wide knowl-
edge
Speaking of bird life I'm Its every aspect
Mr.. Chapman gave startling figures of
birds annually destroyed to ornament the
hats and costumes of women and children.
The greatest enemies the birds nave said
Mr.. Chapman, are the milliners and the
women who ratrcnize them. AMI in that
way become opponents of n savage, teart-
less spirit. Fully 21D.oo0.0W birds are an
nually killed. said the lecturer, to satisfy
the dictates of a Fearless fashion. Yet.
ne explained, the world would become un-
inhahitable should the birds become eN-
tinct, and they surely will, he added if
the prese mt warfare on them is continued.
The duty of Audubon societies, said Mr..
chapman. is to teach people, especially
young people, more of birds, of their use
fulness and of their home life for once
known. he declared, no one will call for or
permit their destruction
The lecture was illustrated by beautiful
stereoptcon views of birds and their
haunts in the different seasons of the wear
such method being recommended for the
instruction of school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25

Minnehaha Lodge OF Good Templars eel
ebrated its thir;y-second anniversary, with
open doors, last Tuesday evening. H. R.
Stewart. L. D.. was master Of ceremonies
Devotional exercises were led by j. S.
Blackford. p. G. c., and A. n. Garfield
ID. f. W. G. T, made an address on the
order at large, showing that the Good
Templars had organizations in every CIV
ilized country IN the world, and that its
ritual was printed in fifteen different Ian
Euages: also that two thousand candidates
had been initiated in Minnehaha Lodge.
r. A Dinsmcre, p. C. T.. remarked upon
Our Lodge" as distinguished from Your
Lodge" and My Lodge" IL being broader
AID more generous in character and work
s. W. Russell. G. s. ]. T., spoke for the
Juvenile Tempiars, designating them as the
Eight infantry of the Good Ternplar army.
A humorous reading was given by III. F..
Smith. c. T.: Mrs. Mary A. MAYOR and
Master Cralle Laurenson gave Rotations.
Prof. John Shepherd gave cornet solo,
accompanied by Miss Maud Shoemaker.
pianist. vocal duet was given by Mrs.
Carrie and Miss Nellie Smith, and a vocal
solo by Miss Hollidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Series of Meetings.

The executive committee Of the Sunday
School Institute of the diocese of WASH
ington has arranged to hold series of
monthly meetings in the several churches
of this city, the first one to be the first
Monday evening of December in st. Mark s
Pro-Cathedral Church, at o'clock. Bishop
Satterlee VIII preside; the Rev. DR.. r. H.
McKim will teach the Sunday school les
son--subject, 1.-The incarnation" and the
Rev. Mr.. Hayes will read a paper on
eral discussion.
All persons interested in Sunday school
work are cordially invited to be present
Mr.. John o. Johnson, secretary will fur
nish any information desired by those in
terested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
COST OF THE EPIDEMIC.
Losses to RnfDsvhys Occasioned by
Yellows Fever Scare.

Losses to Raf1svhys Occasioned by
YellOWs Fever Scare.
1t is estimated that the recent yellow
fever scare in TIN south cost the railway
companies Of that section the loss of many
thousands Of dallaHs which they would
have received fon cazrving passengers and
freight but for the fact that they subor-
dinated the demands of their treasures to
those of humanitI IN taking advance steps
to prevent the s1Reaa of the disease.
The leader in sfhia movement was the
Southern, whose. general offices are in
Washington Thu osmpany issued bull
letfn, giving the Atest information to date
regarding the plaaes,anfested, the spread Of
the disease and thetaxtent Of the quaran-
tine. which information was published as
received here byfe telegraph.
Large editions of these bulletins were
printed daily or oftener, as the exigencies
of the &C Sc demanded, and were not only
spread broadcast at all places where IN
tending travellers were likely to assemble,
but were displayed at the company's off1ces
throughout the north, south, east and west
in such a manner that they could not
fail to attract attention from passengers,
or those intending to become SUCH
When the issue of the bulletin was begun
and there had been but few places visited
by the dreadful scourge, ordinary white
paper was used, and but small part of
sheet, letter size, was required. but when
the spread of the disease became more
marked yellow paper was used, in order to
attract the greater attention, and when
the fever was at it's height four large pages
were required to convey the information of
it's ravages, which the company considered
should be known by the public.
The effect of these warnings by the South
ern Railway Company was to cause the
traffic to fall off to a large extent, and in
some instances trains were temporarily
taken off, while in other cases through runs
were shortened. Now, however, all the
suspended trains have been restored and
the through runs made as before the yell
low fever made it's appearance on the gulf
coast several months ago.
Some weeks since the Atlantic Coast and
a few other lines adopted a somewhat SIM
liar but much more limited plan of issuing
bulletins on the same subject. All the COM
panes have now ceased doing SO, however.
as there is no longer any necessity for
maintaining the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
RESULTS IN DEATH.
j. Walter kellehcr Dies From Effects
of n Fall.

j. Walter kelleher Dies From Effects
of Fall.
]. Walter Keleher, aged eighteen years.
who fell from his bicycle in the Smith
sonian grounds, the 14th of this month,
died from the effects of his injuries at the
residence of his brother-in-law, Alexander
Oswald, 721 9th street northeast, Tuesday
morning.
The young man, a resident of Phiadel
phia, was on a visit to his sister. and fell
from his wheel Sunday morning. He said
nothing of the accident and was discovered
in bed the following evening in a delirious
condition. The physician who was called
in to attend him knew nothing of the acct
dent, and was thereby handicapped in his
treatment of the case. But, being informed
after the young mans death by some one
who saw the accident, he made an exam
nation, which disclosed a fracture of the
skull. death being due to bloodclot On
the brain.
Young keleher ives the SON of Chas. W.
keleher, fer many years engaged in the
livery business here. The funeral will take
place from the Church OF the Holy Name
tomorrow at o'clock, and the interment
will be made at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Union Veterans Entertain.

An entertainment was given last night at
National Rifles Armory by Encampment
No. 90, U. V. L., at which a large number
of the friends and members of the organ
fzation were present. The program con-
tained good assortment of amateur and
professional talent. After the vaudeville
entertainment was over the hall was clear
ed for dancing, and this exercise lasted I'M
til late hour. Following is the order of
the program:
Overture, Morgan Orchestra; ballet. Mas
ter Lord; recitation, Mrs. Obie Knox john
sen; The Vivandiers, by Misses Clara Ste
vens, Maggie Diver and Marie Hodgson;
monologue, Mr.. w. H. Conley; saXaphone
solo, Mr.. Eugene Coffin; 1.-The Serenade, -
by the Metropolitans Messrs. NJ. c. Hop
kins. ]. NJ Barringer and F. E. Sallade;
recitation, Miss Wylie; tenor solo, Mr.. Nc
Cabe; fancy dancing. "Trilby." Miss Leo
nora Payne; solo ballet, Miss Dimp,e
Shackleford recitation, Miss May Myrtis
Clemmons, and trick bicycle riding, Mr.
Myron F. Baker.