davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
american GOODS FOR CHINA
sTEAuER TACOMA, CsDER ANERf-
CAN REGISTER, GOES TO SEA.
officer of the Ship Tells nm INTEREST,"
fux ssery of the Popularity OF Do
nestle Goods I'm Grtent-Amerl-
e.n and HrftIsb fars Friendly.

ss,eeaai Dlspatds 10 tbs Post InteEigeEcer.
TACOMA. Get Z5.-Sssafnsehss Tacoma,
.ger sasz 81. un4sr taa stars and stripes.
sesrpt faY fha 0sle5l' Al a m today with
essi9 cargo q merchandise. tiie chief ar
tcies % nI.lesl ags machinery. cotton Ep0gs
sEg1 oe@r.
VITA scarcely aay effort OK me part u
ss,ane bfswers. Al. immense Grade - pfac-
l;c4ay gzesz opened ~ sa De@r. In% chang
~ csJ.4df ol1# ~ g. res=5ss - the war bAYa
s!v..r. a oeSsm - tbs D~sF trade IN the Fhii-
sgp.nss ard u var.o0a Iy3rtS "a Cigsna and
saUaa ants t.le aernana - very heavy, a.
.aos..h ias hulaeat + IN Is infancy,
an Of lser Of tsa Tacoma. vh0 was IN
.fonrE1ug when TIE Charleston. - Dew
eys feet puI - to 10 dacAed. tells soma
Interesting incidents - th5s connection.
All fsrefttef-eaIiy explains hoW the bear
fYafe haa grown over tHvre. lie s~fi3 -
pesst~I ast ~ s,euetg reporter yesterday
tn all fnf ~ ts,-TlsIIes 4satafH sap never
savs anYIA.ng ike 1Se meeting f'st, = cen
49, American T4gAst-ot-gaf - men aii3 fi4s
Eng1sa. iaFe Ths Americans ~efff ashore
saly So De carersT!. aaEsed AID n0"oie1 ~
the ftrttsa is0ys aE-I ~ -" city Il y - al
beer The ae.nau1 W.ps& our tle supply
s. short gEtIar sufi There wasn't s0'f8e Or
EssHa of haer 10 t5e na4i uteg 8 baf IA Il fE~
Atarrs after tue izogs 1etf as31ofr
Il dom KEN wHesD*F - Rats teet0 PRINT
cd or not ia5t toe way the British ana
= rnty.as4u ffYafa-Gf- 9sErp men fFFatE1 tfas
sr,r.s,+ ss.as sr. .,a4ert lesson that sipeaks
- -. ,-~l,.r,.ft- ~ printing DO Won
irpvg what faes didt Mo- " NJ. Ger
-. .,',-.s..r..t Z g.,s.-ss hrr fafoa-pat into
80 sy.srst,, ata.- she American cruiser
- e+.-.s.e. ..rekegr and hatf her crew
80. -, $40, - e. h,4t th,.x sl.!u't take
:. -. 80, s,.r,o far them
- ~ go, .5f.sL .gffon the Germans
- a., Sr..f5 tt.stz Tho. hadn't moved
- I'm 49,, ~. rna, n.. f,r{f.
.t,l.-. go stes..aef en-, :, 4grfptst4lahle
F -. - ,teee.r saaf thc f;ar-
-. ,,.s. t.<.r.fl sr4 r.fisrnef aboard thelr
'nss5 o.. -. t',st frnye tr.r4 nark~-
- +x..Lsys. III. santirr seatast fhs
R'.i..' 80 80 s...ttua, ftrtirs ~ Ma
80. tl,a gre argrg abollt.
-. - 49,, -, >. ALI. ft,a.~ f..finus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Limitation of Kentucky Language
Cincinnati Enquirer.


Baron Casseirs one OF the hest-known
Frenchrnen Of this city. when he first came
here made a trip to Lexington on behalf Of
n friend OF his in Paris who asked him 10
secure very fine horse. While in I.exing-
ton he was treated most Hospitality. Al
though he did not speak the best Of Eng
nsh. he found himself getting along very
handsomely with the Kentuckians. on the
afternoon Of the first day he inquired Of
one Of his entertainers: Should | desire to
invite the gentleman 20 drink how should
say it?" The enthusiastic Rourbonite re-
piled: "WIlI y0u DO me the honor, sir 70
drink with me-. sir?" TITS very good 1" re-
piled the baron. but IL the gentleman
asked ma 10 drink, what should | say?'
The plan here is 20 slap him on the back
sir and say 1T gives me great pleasure. sir.
10 drink with you - 1T IS very good =
replied The baron. but If | am satisfied and
don't want TO drink any more ana wish 20
decline an offer 10 drink what should I
say?' You are - fool" replied the
astounded Kentuckian. There is no ex-
preston n the English language TO cover
that idea"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Slow Going mt Cincinnati.

CINC!NNATT. Oct a5.-Weather cloudy !.
track very poor. Results:
Mile. selling-Dawn won, Jack Hayes
second. Topper third. Time, Isl
Five and a half fuFlongs-D Donald Balm
won, Ea rai<ect second led Pirate third.
Time, lie.
one and one-sixteenth miles. handicap
Alleviate won. t1residc second. What Next
third. Time 1913.
Mile eeii!ng-Viscount won. Lyl.s sec
on1 RariS third. Time. 1:AS
Five furl0ngs~Lecilla won. Maid Of
prowess second, George third. Time.
lffih
Nile selling won. The Star Of
Bethlehem second. BaFbee third. Time,
l4lle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all ladies TO know that am man
ager % branch office for the sale Of the
positively cure al. forms OF female weak
ness without the aid Of Il physician. and
as proof OF its merits. will gladly give or
send any lady one 50-eent box free as
there IS no case Of paingul bmagt kwoyu
there is no case OF Painful Periods. I.etIror-
rhoea Displacemen:s or Irregularities bI.
what il will cure. This IS no Quack doc
tors medicine, or humbug. hut Natures
own remedy for women. which restored
ne 10 health after al other means rad
failed and is Endorsed by many Seattle Ia
dies Il VIII cost YOU nothing - convince
ed 10 have you call. or seud a 2-cent s;su1p
and / will send yon one 50-cent box free.
and write you fail PARTICULARS Mrs.
Caroline Rose Seattle. Wash. A belmont
avenue. KEHEMBER-BALM OF FIGS
CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 25,-Aqueduct Re
suits
Five furlongs. selHng-Prince Of Wales
wor. Ordeal second, Col Tenny third
T.ur. .o2
Nile and forty yards. selling Frohman
Won. Eanquo II. second. Myth third
TIME 10 3-5.
Seven furlongs-Swiftmas won, Warren
Ton second. Kinnickinnicn third. Time
Ia is
Pride second Miss Order third. Time o2
Nile selling knight IF the Garter won
Tarfs serond. Tinso Third. Time, 1:i2 IS
Nile ard forty yards-Erass WOE. Hardy
c. second. Or W.!hCow third. Time
l:i5 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

II Cayalgrac. the former minister 81
war. taen rushed 70 the trlrune. ard de-
rnan9sd al immediate discussion Of the
rssolut.cn- lie was gre.iesi WIKI hostile
sioats. including SABRE Forgery
Razor which caused d great upr8ar.
tae SHOUTING u ine word razor vas an
allueior 70 fa@ suicide % the late Co
Henry. v no - said To have cut his t9Doat
iu his cell n tEe Fortress or Monte Esle~
rssH, after contess4ag 10 having forged ore
~ tas Ureyfus documents though il sas
ssnC@ n@tu claimed the razor E.t1 aalG 4
fbn 5ssa vas committed not found in
the cell - the deceased.
Af Br,fso0 then accepted me order Of
the day, prDgsFs@t by VI koot. atlsrTE7l *
thu supremacy or the civil over the mill
tAry power. Several Ct tne deputies a.
tempted 10 speak. but Their voices we're
drowned ia the uproar which followed in
fhe chamber.
The order Of tins day was adopted oy a
y0ts % - ayes 70 ? noes.
An snie adEent proposed ~ NJ Esrge.
censGr.ng tho government for rot e4iasIhS
the honor 81 tfe army TO be respected
Was .oat ~ , vote II Z7i 20 III
NJ Deuaby then proposed resolution
calling ur0n the government 90 END tue
campaign 81 .GS2jt against t9e army
The president Refused 10 accept ii'e TO
fiqn however. ard vote waa taken OF J.,
ami! 80 much confusion that scrutiny
..as drraanGe3. Later this showed INA !
fnr governntnt waa defeated ~ a vote Oh
20 10 Zi3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Champion GoIfcra TO Play.

NEW YORK. oct 25.-The inter-
COLI gate self champion tournament VII
be played a; Ardsey-on-tht Hudson. be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing four
days The first two days vii be devoted
10 the team championship and the last
two 70 De inAivldua, hamp!anshLn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
no,aiists Collide with Republicans.

About 70 O'Clock a band II youthful. roy
4lists fosmcl 81 tro0. e tEe Military C5ue
4fd after cheering for the army nlN rchei
Secs of tAe Sa.tel Sul me tiAuIo3~. singing,
''esJ Gawmcis: queN aous la1t" CIV e
need GsWIsete. We mast have h,m1. BAN
i.4as. ,ut me reference . 10 the story
thlt the 4 r. W1en entering tie army,
expressed tHe dt+irl t1 ear from the sam
me'e. or -9Gp bowl ~ private Dn ar
ING q. tae i.oul. ward this demonstration
wnlr1 had grown - sewers a. thousands.
nlFt "a rivG republican otaanlzatsan \
Niut' y; coil.@1 t,.ak pla. and ne Tep41-
NriHs captured tAc roy sust Iias. WI ca
Increased iic tumu.t
Ahonf n3tigAt "a en0H az MENTORS ~ the
Patriotic League sguas-ted tHe windows and
a,ss7 stJitcsls% of o. Shop whose owner rs
s.t't go he lr~ AZ Tne corner ~ Rae ALer
.sstl Ne ttffa Serbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
DOWN GOES bR|SSON
WITH HIS CAb|N|I.


ealll-S upon the government 10 end The
camp .gn % iuzgsE against tae army. but
NJ FtwssEaFs -efF5zsT - ar-ser,s &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

\ Nj souri, horse io-kei IN q stan since
Sp,e0*tr - was 8H=e9vcr4} Yesterday ani
sftaaaeA very wea< waS anie 50 w4tN
I'-- animal ha@ eater a. the wool p0f<
u ..8t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
crent Hobs in the streets.

This evening u. one people sang the Mar
sel.alse" around a bonfire made of the
Drcytus paper. LIS nriots O. rHomme
Crhe Il gifts If Nam. AL stores in he
nrlEhbarh0od were closed 10 anticipation
or rot,pg The cu!rrasseurs. assisted by
the mounted republican guards, succeed
"a In driving back another crowd which
Was shouting. shame upon Prison.
As this dispatch - sent a big crowd is
gathering and Organizing a manifestation
in front ~ the VI AIRY Club.
Ey O'clock IN the afternoon 1856 arrests
hat been made The crowds were ccntin-
Uaily augmented un,u the vicinity % tke
chamber Of deputies was bt9 * vita people
cheering Gen. Chanc.ge and ,be army
The culfra~seIrs had tGr greatest diff
Guilty 81 clearing way around the Na0a-
.e.ua aud tle Rae R1yale There were
many encounters between the people AID
r...L.-n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
Ministers Lenye the Chamber.

After the result Of the scrutiny had been
announced Nj BeTteau moved vote o.
80 ua6cuca ia NJ Ibr ssofj, which was re-
iecfed rs u ga WHEN this vote Was ae-
cared TIE ministers left the chamber
after the ministers mad wlsbd ~ t1ls
r6arnb,,r adopted amid cries u DG" Il
xyltb TIE Jews" the order o. me day
reInbI1ine the motions OF NJ. Kiboi and
frrsh funul. was AROUSED by the dec
TAXATION OF NJ Dc5oudry Asson. atp-
AK mar All the ministers. excep- Gen.
Chaa0ine. ought 10 ne hlPeaefseu' Ia"
ms evening attachments u H'unlciiai
guards. cmrfasaeurH and police are mass
a AZ the various Approaches 20 1Ae p@i'~e
Of the Eiysee .
President Faure has signed the appoint
mefs Or NJ f.ockroy, minister OF marine
IN the retiring cabinet, a. minister o. war
al Interim.
While accepting the resignation OF the
ministry, NJ Fare begged NJ Brlsspn ana
his colleagues 10 continue % act until TIE
formation II . CsBiGet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

\ lady who was leaving the gallery
after the adjournment. % being asked by
"A DEPUTY how sae enjoyed IL al. TcpLeo:
''lnrnense. wasn't Il delicious 30
mu-h better than the Coincide Franchise.
Yes" replied the deputy, and this is
only the beginning "
II Is said President Faure declined TO re-
ceivc Gen chauoine when the latter call
"a at the Eiysee after boiling the cham
Der NJ Faufc sent cat word that he
could only receive Chan0res resignation
through NJ Brlsson.
In a subsequent interview between NJ.
Faure and NJ ErissoH. & VAS agreed tnat
the portfolio Of war could only be In
trusted 10 Civilian Ia or-er 10 assert the
sgbordlnatlon Of Ia" military authorities
Even nov il Is difficult - state clearly
why the ministry resigned. but there is
general belief that II was In order to
avoid. IL possible serious street demon
STATIONS fofncnted hr VI. Deroulede and
II Durompnt who h8rr been the heroes
~ N. rlrhf.s rrlrnosi NJ
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-20

this the business was gradually growing.
til it is rebuilt.
The Womens Christian Temperance
Union of Southern California will take new
life the coming winter in the way of medal
contests, it being the intention TO conduct
different series and not only interest the
young in the work, but the older.
Rev. r. B. Taylor left yesterday for Los
Angeles. accompanied by his mother who
goes for medical treatment. The Presby-
terrain church will be closed during his alb
sence.
Redondo and went north on account Of the
death Of Mrs. Townes father in Eldorado
county.
The members OF Company \. ot San Ber-
nardno and Company G of Redlands, in
the Seventh regiment. are preparing to
vote at the coming election. They have
all registered at the very last moment
and will demand to be mustered out under
the new orders of the president before this
election day comes round. This will ado
over hundred votes to the grand total on
that day-and they will not all be Repub-
licans by quite majority.
Walter Davies Of Company X announced
recently to be dying at the Seventh regI-
| ment military hospital, thought better OF
1t and has come home on furlough.
The temperature still remains at the 10(
mark and above for the daily maximum
being nearly two weeks since it got into
| that habit.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-20
BURNING OF "THE RAG"
Soldiers Home Veterans Mourn q
LAndmark-Compa Orders

SOLDIERS HOME, Aug. 19-The de-
struction by fire of the house Of Joseph
Shulz last week quite an object OF
interest to all the old members of the home.
was burnt. Mr.. Shulz's residence was jus.
half way between the home and Santa
Monica, two miles each way, and was q
favorite stopping place for the old boys
1t was known to all the vets as 1.-THE Rag"
while the other saloon on the opposite end
at the junction Of the Southern Pacific
railroad tracks, was known as 1.-THE
Stump" Both houses some three years
since had their licenses revoked, as they
were within the prohibited distance of two
miles of the home.
The authorities have issued a caution
airy order to the members, stating that
walking in the vegetable gardens and ORCH
ards other than in the regular paths is
strictly prohibited and that as the fruit
| and produce is for the benefit Of the
whole home no individual may pluck the
same
Another order has also been promulgated
| that has caused some wry faces among our
sluggards. At sunrise, on the sound Of the
| morning gun and the steam whistle, every
one Is ordered to leave their downy couch.
The order, Of course, only applies to those
who occupy the company barracks
Death since the last letter: On the TIN
instant, Comrade Becker. late of Company
Fl. Sixteenth Pennsylvania volunteers.
The various contracts for supplies for
| the ensuing quarter are said to be signed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-20
'tIlfrAIAN ONCE MORE
ron THE THIRD YEAR WINS THE
TENNIS CHA1IPIoNsK1R
BEL AND sRALY 70 PLAY
The stanford Cracks-Miss Marion
Jones to Defend Her Title Against
a Miss Sutton

There has been very swagger reception
et the Casino courts OF Santa Monica this
week. So swell that even the young gem
tlemen wore their dresses shoft-sleeved
and decolette. and very nice they looked.
I: too. In fact. they were more presentable-
some Of them--than they are in their
clothes, for there are some-not many
lucky fellows who are prettier as the Lord
made them than as their tailors do. and
, some Of them are tennis players.
One OF the most popular costumes down
at Santa Monica this week has been shirt
Of 'Mousseline de Chicago" with very
deep v in the neck. showing vestige Of
rich brown bare skin. In spite Of the wealth
4. u this fur 10 very cool and comfortable
looking. Tan gloves, shoulder length, are
: much IN vogue. and the mt Is perfect. Many
/, Of the sleeves are trimmed with lace de
Ravelling, as we'll as the trousers; while
neown trAceries a la adobe over the hirs
are a noticeable feature Of the costumes.
The shoes are not Of the pointed variety,
and 1t Isl only by close inspection that you
can tell which is the business end. There
IL only one day more Of the gathering, and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-20

this evening for the purpose Of permanent
organization. This organization has
started out we'll, and promises to cut quite
figure in the coming campaign for Ma
guire and fusion.
The seceders are still tied up on the prob
lem Of school facilities There appears to
be no disposition upon the part Of those
who are to remain within the proposed
curtaied limits to form a school district
outside Of these proposed limits, and the
question which confronts these kickers IL
how they are going to get out OF paying
their share of the forty thousand dollars
school bonds which they helped to vote
upon this city, and at the same time lose
the privilege Of attending these self same
schools. There is a disposition 10 let the
more remote territory go, but II the de-
rnands are too great the whole movement
will be overwhelmingly defeated at the
polls, II 1t should ever succeed In getting
that far along. The total tax valuation Of
the city as 1t stands today amounts to
about two million dollars, and curtailing
the city to the limits now proposed, this
valuation would be practically cut in two
with the burden Of maintaining the city
government unaltered and the seceders
deriving all the benefit
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-20
MORNING GLORY PEST
Editor Ramsey's Invention to Kill 1t
by Electricity

VENTURA, Aug. ia vigorous cam
paign is to be waged against the morning
glory weed. Editor Ramsey Of the Santa
Paula Chronicle has discovered an cleo
trical device which kills this weed on
sight.
A petition has been circulated by jim
SWEET, foreman Of the Dixie Thompson
ranch, and has been signed by every farm.
er in the county, asking that every candi-
date for the legislature be pledged to vote
and work for the eradication Of this pest
Quite a bombsheil has been thrown ir
the Republican camp by the announcement
tina John A. Barry would stand as cand!.
date for surveyor, subject to the Repub.
lican convention. 1t has been understood
all along that Mr.. Barry would run as an
Independent candidate.
Mrs. Jennie Cramer and children Of Pas.
adena are visiting the family of Mrs. w. W
Hutchinson of the avenue.
Mrs. Annie 8. Wolfskill, editor of the
California White Ribbon, published at
Los Angeles, Is visiting the family of Agent
Starkweather.
Rev. ]. p. Ralston left on the morning
train for Santa Barbara.
The family Of W. s. Bailey and Miss
Jalius Bailey Of Pomona are visiting with
Mrs. N. r. Bogart
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-20
POMfRSOf The COUNCIL
FREEHOLDERS HOLD ANOTHER
SESSION ON THE REPORT
FRANCHISES AND DAYS WAGES
The % Limit Knocked Out and the
Matter Left to Councils Discre-
tion-Fate of Franchises

The freeholders turned out In force las,
night at the council room. President Lee
explained his absence of the evening before
on the ground that he had no notice Of the
extra meeting, and It was decided that
hereafter notice be given OF extra meet
lngs.
Me~rs. Croft, Graf, Cohn, Newmark
DAWSON, O'Melveney. Willard, Morgan
Stephens, Garland and Hazard were pres
emit and settled themselves comfortably in
their chairs to listen to the voluminous re-
port of Mr.. Graf on legislative powers OF
the council.
Mr.. Graf preceded his reading by a
little apology for his wealth Of detail, and
said with pride that at the previous meet
ing there had only been eleven sectors
stricken out and seven changes made in
other paragraphs. Mr.. Hazard and Mr.
Stephens smiled visibly, but the remark
was otherwise taken without comment
Mr.. Graft wished the paragraph con-
filming the power Of council to trans
fer land to pieces other than parks, as
this might interfere with the water reser-
voir reservations.
Mr.. Newmark suggested that the entire
paragraph was unnecessary, and Mr.
Hazard agreed, and moved OF that effec,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-20

which was supported by Mr.. Garland.
Mr.. Graft was the only one who voted no,
and out went the section.
Mr.. Willard called attention to the fact
that the chapters and sections Of the report
were not consecutive, but this 1t was held
would be arranged when the report was re-
vised. Mr.. Graf then attacked his re-
port again, and read on until he came to
the section on finance committee, when
Mr.. OMelveney wished 1t changed so that
the committee cor any member thereof
should at any time have access to make
examinations of books, which was done.
Judge Stephens wished the Insertion of
the fixing of rates of heat. power and
telephone service to the power of the COM
mittee in addition to those for water and
light. This was accepted by Mr.. Graf.
Mr.. Newmark found, as the reading pro-
crossed, that contracts for lighting were
to be made for one year, and for other con-
tracts, such as garbage removal, was for
ten years. Mr.. O'Melveney showed that
the statute made the limit for street light
ing one year. and on his motion all such
contracts were to be limited to one year.
After reading for some time longer MIR.
O'Melveney wished to learn whether the
fact that the sections were not objected to,
amouted to their adoption. It was moved
that the secretary be instructed to give
corrected reports TO successive meetings,
which could be amended and changed as
needed.
The decision was based on the stfictness
Of the restrictions on granting franchises,
which are very burdensome, the section
on this subject being that at the expiration
Of franchises the property, such as gas,
water and lighting plants, should revert
10 the city. Judge Stephens said he favor
red the city's taking such properties at the
expiration of the period Of the franchises.
He thought, however, that Twenty-Five
years was too short time for street car
lines: he was not Of the opinion that the
city would be ready to go into the transport
tation business in that time, though az re-
CARDS other public utilities, such as light,
| heat and water, the time specified would be
sufficient.
Mr.. Hazard objected strongly to the con-
slant changes of original reports, amended
reports. supplementary reports and the
like, as being liable to produce confusion
worse COMPOUNDED. II do not think shall
be able to vote for the charter when we get
through" said Mr.. Hazard" unless we
adopt more methodical ways"
| more or less heated discussion fol-
lowed. After the chair explained that the
secretary would furnish those corrected re-
ports the subject was fading away when
Mr.. Croft moved that all questions regard
ing public utilities be referred to Judge
Stephens committee on that same subject.
Mr. Graf held that It was necessary In
this (the legislative report), as 1t would be
harmonIxed with the report Of the commit
tee on utilities, and their report
with his. to have this qusstian in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-20
Fernando FRAGMENTS

FERNANDO, Aug. 1S.-Dr. H. G. Allen
and wife went to Santa Barbaratoday Ia
spend few weeks.
In the case of Mr.. and Mrs. Overman vs.
stearns & Duncan, brought before Judge
Barclay Thursday, judgment was given
the plaintiff in the amount Of SCI.
Mrs. s. r. Maclay and Arthur Widney
are sojourning at Santa Monica.
John T. Wilson Of Fernando and Mr..
Watt Of Monte Vista went to Sacramento
Sunday as delegates to the state conver-
ion.
The silver forces Of Fernando are very
much pleased with the fusion program SET
forth in the Democratic state platoon.
Mr.. Mcguire will get the first Democratic
majority vote that Fernando ever cast.
w. E. Wilson. Fl. p. Candy and G. NJ
Mofiitt have been elected delegates to the
Silver Republican state convention.