davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-03
SANTA ANA NOTES
A Branch of the L. A. W.-The Warden
of Santiago Canyon

SANTA ANA, April "A number of
bcyclsts of this city held meeting last
night for the purpose of organizing a
branch of the l.. A. w. C. c. Monaghan
of Los Angeles, chief consul for the
Southern division was present, and ex-
planned the benefits to be derived from
such an association. Fred W. Wansen
was elected temporary pre- sident, and
Ernest Wood secretary. A constitution
was presented. setting forth the plans
and objects of the consulate, and the
wheelmen adjourned to meet again next
Friday evening in the city hall to COM
plete plans of organization. When or
ganized a special effort will be made
towards securing better roads in the
county.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Garner Of this city.
j. B. Sloan Is building a commodious
residence on North Bush street.
Miss Orah Foster of Tustin and Mr..
Hugh T. Sewers of Los Angeles were
married today at the residence of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Fos-
ter, in Tustin, Rev. J. T. Hopkins offici-
ating. A wedding luncheon was served
to the guests, after which the bridal
NCuPic oSPditco lOI LUIS iIlStIcS, WIlcTf
they will reside.
The Eta Theta Chi society of the Santa
Ana high school was entertained last
night by Ebert X. Potter one of the
members, at his home in Buena Park.
The party went over IN bus, chape-
roned by Mrs. Mary Blaine of Buena
Park.
The Farmers institute closed an in
to- i
ster yesterday. Some fine exhibits of
products raised in that section were
shown, and some instructive papers read
by Prof. A. ]. Cook of Pomona and Prof
M. E. Jaffe of Berkeley.
Chris Mcneil and large force of men
are working on the warden's cottage in
Santiago canyon. They expect to have
1t completed in week, and the board of
supervisors will appoint the warden next
Wednesday. Many applications have
been filed.
The herald., 1898-04-03
VENTURA
George Murray Almost Asphyxiated.
New Pension Board

VENTURA, April 2-George B. MUIR
ray. one of the employees of the as
| phaltum works nearly lost his life yes
terday. Murray is employed in attend
ing the stills, and proceeded to clean one
| Of them while gas from sulphur and oil
was escaping. He soon began to feel the
effects Of the deadly atmosphere, sad
fell to the floor in an unconscious condi-
ton. Nitrate of amyll powerful slim
ulant, was given by inhalation by ply
stefan, and Murray is now doing as well
as could be expected under the circum-
stances.
Five hundred and eight boxes of or
anges. II boxes of lemons, 1900 POUNDS of
ssaweed and 1000 pounds of walnuts left
the wharf this morning by the steamer
Coos Bay. BY the schooner Fannie Du-
tard the Ventura County Lumber COM
pany received 345, 900 feet Of pine lumber.
A committee elected by the town
board, In company with Mr.. Nissley, an
electrical expert, was looking over the
grounds today for the purpose of making
arrangements for an electric lighting
plant.
Yesterday word was received from the
pension department that DR.. Rue of Ell
Rio, DR.. Miller of SINH and Dr. Hoppin
Of Ventura will comprise the new pen
sion examining board of Ventura county
The herald., 1898-04-03
Coming Election

RIVERSIDE, April 2.-The city cleo
ton, which takes place one week from
Tuesday next, Is the all-absrobing topic
Of consideration with the people, when
the Spanish war question is laid aside.
The campaign, while 1t has been very
active one on the part of both sides. has
been singularly free from the bitter per-
sonalities which have characterized the
campaigns Of past years. The decision
of both parties to eliminate the liquor
question by submitting 1t to direct vote
of the people has been the cause of the
peaceable campaign, and the only ques-
ton that has succeeded in creating any
thing like q discussion IL the one on
water rates. Even this has not been
successful in enthusing more than q
small portion Of the voters.
The receipts Of the recorders office for
last month were $500, as against $411 the
previous month. During the month $50
deeds. S6 mortgages, 40 releases and twb
homesteads were dled for record.
The herald., 1898-04-03
RIGHT OF WAY
The New Electric Line Through So.th
Pasadena Is Not Yet Assured

SOUTH PASADENA, April AT the
meeting of the city board of trustees
last evening, the question of granting a
right Of way along Monterey and Paler-
mo streets for the newly proposed cleo
trio street railway from Los Angeles to
Pasadena came up for consideration.
Many property-owners on the line pro-
posed want the streets widened to 100
feet, so that they may become general
avenue Of travel. Owners of lots on
these streets have pretty generally
agreed to give or sell at reasona BILE
rates the forty or fifty feet necessary
for the 100 feet width, but only on con-
dition that the street railroad company
shall grade, curb and keep in repair the
whole width. These conditions, it is I'M
derstood, the company agrees to, but 1t
takes two to make bargain" The city
attorney has discovered that the trus-
tees of the city have no authority over
the additional forty or fifty feet, even
IL given or sold to the railroad COM
pany, and could not grant the conditions
asked by the property-owners nor en-
force their observance if nominally
granted. The railroad company could,
therefore, after getting possession, have
the conditions declared demonstrations
al" and refuse to perform it's obligations.
Leo Longley a member Of the board,
and Merton Keith, secretary, reported
that they had conferred with reliable
lawyers of Los Angeles on these points,
and learned that the city attorney was
sustained in his views. This, of course
laid the proposed right of-way proceed
ings on the table for the present. 1t was
however, suggested that, IL the railroad
company should secure the right and
title to all the forty or fifty feet desired
and then donate it by legal transfer to
the city, the way would be cleared for
getting legal franchise, and this, 1t is
hoped, may speedily be accomplished.
The herald., 1898-04-03
MORE DfFfNSES
SAN DIEGO TO HAVE ANOTHER
RIFLE BATTERY
Oratorio at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
County Medical SLs- ~ Cap
tured by the Fair 'ex

SAN DIEGO, April 2.-Authentic in
formation has been received here that
the Notifications at Ballast point are
not to end with the mounting of three
10-inch rifles at the entrance to the har-
Dor, but that another battery of 10-inch
rifles is to be planted on Point Iona,
in a position which will be free from
| fogs and will also command a range of
all the waters on both sides of Point
Iona. The position will give command
of all the navigable waters on the west
ern, as well as the eastern, side of the
point, and with the battery on Ballast
| point would amply protect this city from
| all possible invading forces. The inten-
ton is to commence work on this addi-
| tional battery during the coming sum-
| mer.
ORATARIO PRODUCED
st. PauPs Episcopal church was filled
| to the doors last night when the choir.
consisting of forty-three voices, rem
dered the "Crucifixion," an oratorio es-
pecially adapted to Lenten season. The
opening rectatives were sung by Miss
| Carrie Polhamus, and one of the best
soprano solos was king Ever Glorious
by Miss Vyne Bowers. The other solos
which were well rendered were 1.-THE
Agony" by Walter S. Young, and How
| Sweet Is the Grace of His Secret Face"
by Walter Buchanan. The singing
throughout was especially good, the
| choruses being perfectly blended, and
the professional to Calvary" was well
carried out.
NOTES
At the annaul meeting last night of
the San Diego County Medical society,
DR.. Charlotte Baker was elected presi..
The herald., 1898-04-03

Everything on wheels. Hawiey, King &
Co.. corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-04-03
ATHLETIC CLUB
Election Of Officers for the Coming
Year

SAN BERNARDINO, April AT the
annual meeting Of the members of the
Athletic club Friday evening. there was
a small attendance, and it was not until
o'clock that enough were gathered to
form quorum for business. The cleo
tion resulted in the choice Of Cramer B.
Morris for president, j. w. Catick for
vice-president, John Anderson, jr, for
treasurer. The office of secretary was
left vacant, to be filled by the board Of
directors. The following were selected
as board of directors: A. G. Kendall,
j. w. F. Diss, A. e. AIDE, A. J.. King
and Frank Starke. The report of the re-
firing treasurer showed that the receipts
Tor the past year were $21SS, and the ex-
penditures for the same period were
SS1S8. The club does not owe a dollar,
mas the rent for the club rooms paid
up Tor a year in advance, which was
aone upon taking possession, in making
improvements that went towards the
rent, and the club rooms have a fine
supply OF athletic paraphernalia, bath
rooms and parlors well fitted up. The
The herald., 1898-04-03
CASTRo-TREGEAR
The Alleged Abduction Case satisfac
tori1y Settled

Corlly SeCCleu
COTTON, April 2.-Ollie Tregear, the
17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Annie Ire
gear, the famous singer of Cotton, was
married this afternoon at o'clock to
A. L. Castro by the Rev. w. G. White of
the Presbyterian church. Castro is the
man who induced the girl to abandon
her home and meet him in Redlands and
subsequently in San Bernardino, and
whose actions caused a great deal of
newspaper comment during the past
week. The marriage occurred at the
home of the girls parents, and is nc
doubt fortunate termination of an af-
fair which proved to be prolific source
of scandalous gossip. The bridegroom
says he will prove that the accounts
which have been given of him are not
worthy of public belief. The couple are
now at the home of the brides parents,
whose blessings they have received.
They will remain here for the present,
and perhaps make their home here for
several months.
The herald., 1898-04-03

only thing that seems to be lacking is
the energy and interest to make use Of
all these. But few members go near the
rooms; classes in physical exercise dis
integrate almost as soon as formed, and
the club is in very comatose condition.
1t Is thought it can be utilized for the
coming campaign as an up-to-date po-
litical club room, unless the new board
OF directors resuscitates 1t for its orig
inal purpose
The herald., 1898-04-03

HOUSE-In Pomona, March 31st, Radclifl
Frank House.
Funeral from his late residence in Pc.
mona Sunday morning, April Sd, at II
o'clock, under the auspices of the Masonic
fraternity. All Master Masons and knights
Templar, as well as friends, are invited to
attend.
OLDVADER-In this city, April I, 1893
William Oldvader, aged 66 years, a ma
tive of Germany.
The herald., 1898-04-03
JoTTINGs


Maier & Zobeieln's lager fresh from their
brewery, on drausht in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-04-03

Hawley. King q Co., cor. Fifth Ut. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-04-03

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King
& Co.
The herald., 1898-04-03
Sea Air and telegraph Wires

Telegraph wires will last for forty years
near the seashore. In the manufacturing
districts the same wires will last only ten
years and sometimes less.
The herald., 1898-04-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

I. Q. o. F.-The members Of Semi Tropic
lodge No. 81 will meet at the hall at 1 D.
M. sharp, Sunday, April Sd, for the pur-
pose Of attending the funeral Of our late
brother, William Quinn. BY order of the
N. G. L. H. Wood, secretary.
The herald., 1898-04-03
DEATHS

Agents Victor. Heating. World and March
bicycles, Hawley, King & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. N. Brown was in Perry yester-
day.
win orAvens is down from Porca
City.
W. II. MaYhAm is over from King
fisher.
NIL Turner and Miss Jean are in
Edmond.
Deputy Chris Madsen is over from
El Reno.
Attorney B. W. Morphis has returned
TO Pawnee.
Colonel Sam Miller is up from Okla.
homa City.
D. X. Cunningham, of Klngfisher, is
in the city.
Miss Gladys KincAid has returned
from Mulhall.
Mrs. Frank oNeil returned yester-
day TO Purcell.
M. and Mrs.. Bee Guthrey are down
from Ponca City.
E. d. Minis, clerkship candidate, is
down from Perry.
Harry Gilstrap. OF the Chandler
News, is u the city.
william Knipe. Of PerkinF, is in the
city talking railroad.
II. A. Platt left last evening for Ft.
Scott, Kss., on business,
c, c. Kneisley, special land inspect
or, is inspecting the Council Grove res
ervation.
Fred Dolcater left for Herald, Tex,
yesterday TO attend his mother who il
seriously i'll.
Mrs c NJ. Barnes and Miss Bessie
left for Chicago yesterday. They will
return Wednesday.
Fred Milliken Is home from Inde-
pendence, Mo-, where he was called by
the death Of his mother.
Deputy Charles Carpenter is attend
ing to the details in the sheriffs office
In the absence OF Sheriff Frank Rhine.
hart, who is in Shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27

field county, Las done much to de-
velope interest in the wild flowers OF
Oklahoma, and has read numerous
papers before local agricultuu al insti-
tutes calling attention 10 the posi- bill
ity of domestic AtinR the more besut-
ful varieties To a reporter for The
Star Mrs. Jensen said recently:
Natures FIo,rcr Garden.
The pioneer settler OF the Okla
homa prairies had no need TO mourn
for the cultivated flowers OF his old
home; for, stretched all around from
his cottage door TO the horizon ma
ture's own flower garden lay before
him. In early spring, while March
winds are still clustering, the ane.
mones dot the prairie with their daisy.
like blossoms, the small bulbous roofs
sending up flowers in varied shades Of
pink, lavender and pure white. Close
in following, comes the Nevada wild
onion, with its ri.h rose-colored clus-
ters of bloom. IL is said TO be highly
esteemed as an article Of diet by some
OF the Indian tribes, the white tulb
having \ mild and rather pleasant
onion flavor. Lifted late in the
fall or very early in the spring and
potted like the hyacinth, IL will send
up its dainty clusters, making fin e
contrast 10 the little blue scilla; there
is also a white variety. There are
several other plants belonging to the
lily family which add TO the beauty OF
this wild flower garden, noticeably the
b.ue-eyed grass and the camAssia, or
wild hYacinth.
"a very early spring flower is a spe-
cies of violet, the plant growing very
like our garden psnsy in miniature,
and the small flower similar in shape
to the sweet violet, but lighter in color
and delicately veined. This is found
IN rather sheltered places. la like
places, toe, one occasionally comes
upon mass OF bluetts, or innocence,
as though q patch of blue sky had
fallen to the earth aud become entan-
gled with the rich green Of our spring
grasses by the middle OF May both
these plants have disappeared, and
their places are filed by numerous
others Among these are the different
varieties of oenothera, the tall grow
ing, common yellow, and a miniature
edition OF the same; also. the large
lowered, both white and yellow. The
, former, with its peculiar fragrance,
and its pure, waxY blossoms, cleaning
like some fairy visitor, is well worthy
of cultivation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27
KIl1rso o1D soIDrrRs' ctIIMs.
Defegate Callahan Hrifes fi'iercsiiH0 Nri'
10 q Cufhyie Friend.

Deiegate Callahan Hrtes fisiercsfln0 Nr'rs
10 q CHihyic Friend
w. r. Mclean, OF this city, has re-
ceived the following self-explanato.y
and interesting letter from Congress
man Callahan. The Republican party
is, indeed, the friend Of the old sol.
dier:
W. f. Mclean, Guthrie, O. T.-Dsar
Brothers Yours Of the 18th inst to
haad and contents noted.
1t would be useless TO introduce a
bill for you in congress at present !
am actually advised that ] VIII only
get to pass about three private
pension claims at most, and have in
troduced thirty or more. The Dipgley
tariff bill is not bringing in the rev
euue they thought II would, 50 they
are knocking out soldiers claims by
the thousands viii present your
case before the pension bureau and see
what can be done.
Most respectfully yours,
J Y. CALLAHAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27

SIR Persons Indicted IN ne Grand .ftrB
Enter Pleas and are Giren BdH.
Six Of the prisoners indicted last
week by the grand jury were ar
raigned in district court yesterday and
admitted TO bail David Hughes was
held without bail for murder in the
frst degree.
Revs John Penland and = II Re-
mine pleaded not guilty. Bail was
fixed at $50 each.
J Nj. Keith was arrRigned for grand
larceny and bail fixed at 81, 000-Si00
each in two counts
Alfred jackson was arraigned for
disposing of mortgaged property and
bail fixed at $3.50.
Judge Dale granted divorces to Vir-
ginia Johnson from JEFF Johnson, and
Fannie f. Mikels from Lewis Mikels.
Court adjourned to meet Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27
patrounge or Nnpreme .J,t,I0es.

Chief Justice Burford will make
fourteen appointments as follows:
Clerk OF the court and court crier for
the district; deputy district clerks in
Logap, Lincoln, Payne and Woodward
counties; United States commissioner
in each OF the counties OF Logan, Lin
coin, Payne and Woodward; United
States commissioner OF deeds IN Wood
ward, Payne, Lincoln and Logan coun-
ties. Judge Hainer will distribute pie
among thirteen: clerk of the court
and court crier for the district; deputy
district clerks in the Noble, Pawuee,
Kay and Pawhuska districts; United
States com missioner in the Pawhuska,
Kay, Noble and Pawnee districts;
United States commissioner OF deeds
in the districts OF Pawnee, Noble aud
KAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27
I,all.n rrInce an EleetrIelan.

The prince o. Naples is perhaps the
only real electrician among all the
present princes OF Europe. He is very
learned in all that concerns the appli-
cation of electricity TO light, motive
power. sound and photography. lie
was one Of the first and most success
ful experimeuters with the X rays
after their discovery and in RoEle his
residence in the Qnirinal had the as
pect during his royal highness bach
elor days OF q scientific laboratory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27

Why the inhAbitAnts OF every little
village in Oklahoma should be worked
into frenzy over the possibility Of
congress permanently locating the
seat OF the territorial government at
Guthrie, is more than we can under.
stand. Laying aside all feeling we
believe ali will admit that it's the
most convenient place. II is the met
ropolis OF the territory and more than
all II is now the capital. Why change
it2- Mulhali Enterprise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27

The Oklahoma experiment station Is
continuing it's invest CATION OF the
waters for irrigation available in the
territory. A sample taken from the
North Fork OF the Canadian near
Sweeney, November 6, 1897, contained
but one-third as much white alzai as
samples taken in June last aud re-
ported In bulletin No. 20 OF the sta
Il IN. In this bulistir, the water OF
this stream was tentatively elsssed as
doubtful; II further analyses confirm
the one recently made, the water may
be safely used for irrigation, and 10
any event. II may be safely used In
moderate amonats on soils Of good
drainage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27
Make these long evenings piessanr

MAKE these long evenings pleasant
for the family at home By Supplying
them with good reading matter See
this list: Ladies' Home Journal 1Oc,
Munsey's Magazine Toe, Demorest
Magazine 10c, McOlure's Magazine Toe,
illustrated America lOe, Godey's l0c,
Carter's Monthly lOc, Puck lOe, Judge
l0c, Life lOc Truth sc, Black Cat SC,
Nickle Magazine Sc, The Owl Sc We
have on sale at all time the leading
daily papers, periodicals and maga-
zines and take subscriptions for them
to be delivered by mail or at our
store or news stand at postoffice. f
B. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27
LiND or PIONEERS.
Rich Opportunity Ior me Botanis, u, Okla
hmm.

Rich Opportunity Ior me Botanis, Ia Okla
hOtid-
r. s. Barde IN Guthrie correspond.
enee 10 the Kansas City Star; South
winds and sunshine are already tinge-
ing with green the brown hilsiaes
aud valleys of Oklahoma. A few more
days aud the fret wild nowers will
show themselves. This means much
70 lovers OF wooderaft and botany. as
few regions are richer than Oklahoma
in its hora Notwithstanding the val
liable heTbariums at the university, at
Norman, aud the Agricultural and
Mechanical college, at Saltwater, no
systematic attempt mas been made to
classify plant life in Oklahoma. There
are undoubtedly new species TO be
found here. aud ii is probable that a
botanical society will be organized
this summer, to be composed Of per-
sous In all parts o. the territory, for
ths collection OF specimens and data
There are taid TO be no less than five
varieties OF the daydelion in Woods
county, some OF them OF remarkable
beauty
Mrs J. Jensen. bf North Enid, Gar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27
WIL1 ADuINrsrER rHE oArH.

justices Hainer and BurJord WW Don ne
ErmiHe Tomorrow.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Oklahoma supreme court will convene
In special session. At that time Chief
Justice Frank Dale will administer the
oath Of office TO his successor, Justice
Burford, and to Judge Bierer's sue.
cessor, Justice b. Il. Hainer. Judge
Burford will Immediately preside over
the United States district court, while
Justice Haiuer will take the afternoon
train for Newkirk to relieve Judge
Rinrar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27
BURNED no DEArH Ar ro4.

Career Of IN oklahoma Colorcd W0mdn
brought to az UHtimeiB E'id.
Sarah Hamilton, living near Center,
thirty miles west of here, was burned
to death by her clothes ignitiDg from
the fire while she was alone in the
house. Her son found her dead, with
her clothing and the contents Of the
room burned She was i04 years old
as is shown by papers relating to her
slavehood, she having teen slave
seventy years in South Carolina. The
son who found her is 7s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27

A Georgia pastor, who resigned be-
cause he couldn't collect his salary.
said in his farewell sermon: Il have
little else TO add. dear brethren. save
this: You were all in favor OF free
salvation and the manner in which
you have treated me Is proof that you
got it."-New York Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27
Blaine 10 ISSUE noNDs.

Three Biocis, Ani0psting 10 Sse 900, 10 BE
EIoafed az Per Cent.
The board Of county commissioners
and the county clerk OF Blaine county
will appear before the district court
March TO make proof OF outstanding
tiuai judgments against the county
amounting to SEE 600 for the purpose
OF issuing bonds TO the judgment cred
itors in lieu Of the warrants The
bonds will be issued In ten series Of
equal amounts, the first series mstur-
ing March 3, 1909. and the last, March
3, 19is, with interest at the rate Of 9
per cent per year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27

To the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union: There will be a memor.
ial sermon at the regular church serv-
ices this morning at IL a. m. at the
Plymouth Congregational church, Of
Francis willard. The church invites
the w. O. 4, u. TO be present
MN =, DIuuTu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27

10 Hi'e nc hoch Island HoTe Ilino. a
WAsHIsGToE, Feb. 26 Senator BA-
ker, Of Kansas, introduced in the
senate to-day 4 bill TO extend for three
years the time for the construction OF
the Chicago. Rock leland & Pacific
railroad through the Ihdlan territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-27

Presbyterian church, corner Division
and Noble, Rev. w. @. Miles, pastor
Morning service at IL o'clock, evening
at O'clock; Junior Endeavor at p.
m /; Christian EndeAvor at 9 p. m /;
sabbath school at 9:4s a m. All made
welcome TO these services.