davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-04

ions of each assembly district into voting
precincts and has called the pri-
maries according to these divisions.
Here Is where the scheme comes in
and here is where the rank and file and at
least one faction Of the Republican party
have found Waterloo. To illustrate the
new Republican scheme for holding pri-
maries, take the Seventeen and Seventy
second assembly districts:
In the former Republicans residing in
Antelope valley as well as those at the
towns along the railroad in that district,
also those residing in certain parts of the
city of Pasadena. are required to travel to
San Fernando in order to cast their ballots
for delegates. In the Seventy-second dis
trict, University is the most eastern town
and the district takes in the seacoast towns
so that the Republicans of Redondo, for
example, must travel to University to have
a say in selecting their delegates.
Certain Republicans are in deep study to
solve the mystery and meaning of selecting
these, the most inconvenient places, to
hold primaries in the assembly districts.
They cannot understand why the primaries
were not called according to the estab-
lishel precincts of the several assembly
districts. They point out the fact, however
that the railroad will have no difficulty in
getting it's following to the polls since the
stock of passes Is inexhaustible for these
purposes. But they ask how it can be ex-
pected that the people of Antelope valley
will spend two days and S. each for rail-
road fare to attend the primaries for the
purpose of voting for anti-railroad dele
gates. These same facts are applicable tc
every other country district, and the result
must and will be that the railroad will have
no trouble in electing solid delegation tc
subserve its sweet will
Unfortunately for Gage his name Is being
used In connection with this scheme, and II
Is openly charged that the railroad Is back
of him and that the new life which has
been injected into his boom within the last
few days has been the result Of an abund.
ant use of the railroad elixir.
And so goes Republican politics, not.
wthstanding Major McLaughlin's pro.
nunciamento. POL1TICUs
The herald., 1898-08-04
FEVER WORSE THAN BULLETS
Skaters Report of Sick Soldiers on
Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The following
bulletin was posted at the war department
at lilo a. m. this morning:
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, via Hayti. Aug.
3.-Ad5utant General of the Army, WASH
ington: Santiago report for August Q: To-
tai sick, 1890; total fever, 3O38; new cases of
fever, 5A; cases of fever returned to duty,
705
Deaths July 31-Private C. c. Conrad
Jones, Co. A, First infantry, acute dysen-
terry; August l, Private H. v. Johnson, Co.
r. Seventh infantry, asthenia, following
yellow fever; Corporal James M. Brooke,
Co. l., Second Massachusetts, dysentery;
Private Andrew Ryderberg, Co. d. Third
infantry. yellow fever; August 2, Private
James E. Wheeler, Co. e, Second Massa-
chusetts. heart disease; Sergeant Richard
Bearse, Co. B. Second Massachusetts, nos
talgia; Private o. w. Johnson, Battery A.
Fourth artillery, yellow fever; Corporal
Harry A. Shaw Co. F, Twenty fourth in
fantry. yellow fever: Private Albert j.
Chapman Co. A, Thirty-fourth Michigan,
malarial fever; Private Thomas r. Ben
nett Co. H, Thirty-fourth Michigan. re-
mttent malarial fever and acute gastritis:
Private VIM. Cheevers, Co. I, Seventy first
New York, exhaustion, following malarial
fever. SHAFTER.
Major General Commanding.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Latin American Republicans

The Eldorado Republican club. Latin
American organization. met last evening
at Druid Hall. Committees on entertain
ment, hall and membership were appoint
ed, after which A. G. Rivera presented a Sc,
CT resolutions indorsing and pledging the
support of the club to Henry r. Cages
candidacy for governor. Judge James
Copeland, Walter Allen and others adj
dressed the club by invitation. The club
then adjourned to attend In body social
meeting of the Flambeaux Republican club
in the Eighth ward.
The herald., 1898-08-04
TWO NEW RAILWAYS
A Prediction That They Will Be Built
In Ten Months

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The Exam
iner says There is every prospect that
two new railroads will be built In California
WITHIN the next eight or ten months. One
of them will be line from Fresno to tide
water at Monterey. The other will be a
road from Manzanta a station on the
North Pacific Coast railroad, to Bolinas
The latter will be sixteen miles long, and
its projectors have in view the erection of
a big hotel on the seashore at Bolinas. The
Monterey and Fresno line will be 40 miles
long, and its routs from Monterey will be
by the way OF Salinas and HOLSTER. Eng
lish capitalists are said to be behind these
enterprises.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Young Democrats Organize

The First Voters Observation-Disclosures
club met last evening In the rooms of the
Hickory club. President r. Newell Chapel
was in the chair.
The committee on bylaws presented Its
report and various detail business was
transacted. The meeting was well attend
ed and a great deal of earnest enthusiasm
displayed on the part of the members.
The prime object Of this club is to bring
together all young men between the ages
Of 10 and 90 interested In the principles of
Democracy. After al informal discussion
The herald., 1898-08-04
A SINGAPORE VIEW
Out of the Way Idea From an Out Of
the Way Place

LONDON. Aug. A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Singapore says: Presi-
dent Mckinley's proposal that a commits
sion should decide the future government
Of the Philippines Is regarded here as CIV
ing Spain a chance of recovering partial
authority over her revoted subjects This
state OF things 1t is thought might afford
an opening for intrigues on the part of
foreign powers unfrendly to America
Great Britain and Japan might prove dan
gerous to the cause Of permanent peace in
the Pacific
The herald., 1898-08-04
Drug Store Robbed

ELMIRA, CAL, Aug. 3.-Last night A.
w. Lindsey's drug store was entered by
burglars. who helped themselves to drugs.
jewelry and cigars. Today. while the agent
of the Southern Pacific was a lunch, the
depot was robbed of the contents of the
safe, amounting to about $50. Deputy
Sheriff Clark has arrested a man giving the
name of Connors, who was seen leaving
the depot at that hour
The herald., 1898-08-04
THOMPSON ESCAPES
HIS Accounts Were Correct When the
Complaint Was Issued

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 3.-The case against
eX-county Treasurer ]. W. Thompson, ac-
cused of embezzling 1900 from the co,In-
~ funds. was dismissed today OF, motion
OF the district attorney. The grounds for
dismissing the case were that the county
funds were correct at the time when the
complaint was sworn out. and had been
for several days prior to that time, and at
all times when account of the funds were
made, and that there was not sufficient
evidence to convice.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Teachers at Shasta

SHASTA RETREAT, CAL, Aug. 3.-To-
days session Of the Teachers association
was we'll attended. An interesting program
was presented, and much interest was man.
Tested in the proceedings. Among the
speakers were Prof. Cubberly and c. M.
Ritter, president of the Chico state normal
col
The herald., 1898-08-04
Wright, Judge; J. A. Dewey, inspector; A.

Wright, Judge: J. A. Dewey, inspector; A.
B. Soete, clerk; at -.
Pasadena, vII.-No. Of delegates, 2; w.
A. Jones, judge; F. H. Bryan, inspector; 5.
Windham, clerk; at -.
Pasadena. vIII-No. Of delegates, 2. j.
Simons, Judge; J. Bailey, inspector; Aoner
Goble, clerk; at -.
Pomona, mo. of delegates. 8; ]. z.
Crawford, Judge; w. H. Hewitt, inspector;
G. r. johnson, clerk; at -.
Pomona, H.-No. of delegates. 5; Eh
Pendleton, Judge; ]. B. Cason, inspector; H.
A. Burke, clerk; at -.
Pomona, III.-No. of delegates. 4; E. H.
Hutchinson, Judge; F. Cogswell inspector
G. c. Egan, clerk; at -.
Pomona, IV.-No. Of delegates, a; w. =
Martin, Judge; B. s. Bryant, inspector; S.
N. Loudon, clerk: at -.
Pomona, V.-No. of delegates, 8; F. D
JOY, judge F. D. Green inspector; w. sha-
fer, clerk; at -.
Redondo-No. of delegates, Z; F. B. Eng
lish. Judge; F. C. Mellus, inspector; N. E
De Van, clerk; at Diars drug store
Rivera-No. Of delegates, s.; S. @. Rey-
nolds, judge; d. M. Cate, inspector; J.
Hanna. clerk; at Guirado's store.
Rowland-No. of delegates, 8; r. F, Ways,
Judge; William Rowland, inspector; B. F.
Rowland. clerk; at postoffice. Puente.
San Fernando-No. of delegates, 4; j. o.
Jenifer, Judge; NJ. R. Lopez inspector; F.
A. Kidder, clerk at schoolhouse.
San Gabriel-No. of delegates, a; William
w. Garner, judge; w. f. Slack, inspector:
c. w. Winston. clerk; at hotel.
San Pedro-No. of delegates, 5; Frank
Bonsell, Judge; R. Hllyer, inspector; Frank
Schiling, clerk; at barber shop Fifth and
Front streets.
San Pedro, u.-No. of delegates, q; NJ. ].
McDermott, Judge; Sam White, inspector:
]. A. Weldt, clerk; at city hall.
Santa Monica, mo. Of delegates, 4: M.
Hostetter, Judge; J. D. Collins. inspector
II. King, clerk; at -.
Santa Monica, I.-No. of delegates, 4; ].
c. Steel Judge; Jesse Yokum, inspector; M.
c. Roth, clerk; at -.
Santa Monica, III-No. Of delegates, g.
M. H. Kimball, Judge; II. A. Winsow, in
spector; D. Mccarthy, clerk: at -.
San Vicente-No. of delegates, 8; H.
Slerts, Judge; j. F. Tooker inspector; A.
Dillon, clerk at -.
Sierra Madre-No. of delegates. 2; L. E.
steinberger, Judge; S. r. Norris, inspector;
w. B. Crisp. clerk; at hotel.
South Pasadena-No. of delegates, 8; J.
c. Newton, judge; A. ]. Moody, inspector
A. Gibbs, clerk; at -.
Spadra-No. Of delegates, g. J. M. Fryer
Judge: K. H. Dorsey, inspector; S. B. Car
ter. clerk; at postoffice.
University-No. of delegates. 4; J. P
Murphy, Judge; A. A. Cleveland. inspector
F. w. Becker, clerk; at Wilson's store, cor
ner Vermont and Santa Monica avenues.
Whittier. mo Of delegates. d; F. M
King, Judge: G. E. Bates, inspector: B.
Gurado. clerk; at -
Whittier, II.-No. Of delegates, 3; Marion
Wood, Judge; A. o. Bailey. inspector; G. H.
Kelley, clerk; at - (old precinct lines.)
Wilmngton-No. of delegates, 8; Silas
Kennedy. Judge; Charles Cookson. inspect
or; M. Roster, clerk; at Kennedy's butcher
shop
The herald., 1898-08-04

The associated charities will take three
hundred mothers and children to Terminal
Island on Friday for day of recreation
and enjoyment on the beach, by the kind
hess Of the railroad authorities.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Bismarck's Obsequies

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Yesterdays services
at FREDERICKSBURG will be the only obse-
uuies until the mausoleum on the site of
the famous Stag group near the Schloss is
completed. The national obsequies have
been postponed until that time.
The herald., 1898-08-04
Large Salmon Pack

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. st Is estimated
that the salmon pack for the season of 1898
on the Columbia river will be 10000 cases
below the average. Figures compiled by
the Historian show that 2S2 900 cases had
been canned up to August l.
The herald., 1898-08-04

as to the most efficient method Of obtain
ing the largest attendance Of Democrats at
the primaries next Monday evening, the
club adjourned to meet next Wednesday
evening at the rooms of the Hickory club.
rs South Broadway.
The herald., 1898-08-04

The following undelivered kilograms are
at the Western Union Telegraph compa-
ny's office: o. Mendenhall. Rev. r. W. Cas-
well, Miss Nina Danillard. Mrs. W. c. Ho-
ran, DR.. w. A. Williams.
The herald., 1898-08-04

A Fourth ward Republican club was Or
Eanized last evening at 1,4A West Pico
street, at which fair attendance was pres
.ent.
The herald., 1898-08-04

Ill
North Pasadena, T.-No. of delegates, 3:
]. w. Inman. Judge; -, inspector; -,
]. J. Harris. Judge: c. Seaman. inspector;
C r. Toms. clerk; at South Pasadena.
Norwalk-No Of delegates 6; F. Noble,
Judge; ]. w. Inman. inspector; NJ ]. Nc
gaugh clerk; at schoolhouse
Palmdale-No Of delegates, 8; o. S. Bulk.
ley, Judge: G. Bannnger. inspector; A. B..
Cox. clerk; at Palmdale.
Pasadena, I.--No. of delegates. 8; G. Har-
ris. Judge: John Adams. inspector; Alfred
Thorne, clerk; at Alfred Thorne's house.
Pasadena, u.--No. of delegates. 4; w. II.
Townsend. Judge; w. f. Buckingham, in
spector: R. NJ Furlong, clerk; as A. r..
Metcalfe's office.
Pasadena, III.-No. of delegates. 5; c. M
Stanley. Judge: w. C. Porter inspector; w
A. Filage. clerk: at -.
Pasadena. Iv.-No. Of delegates, 8: w T.
Grimes, Judge; G. A. Herdig, inspector; B
Edmonston clerk; at -.
Pasadena. V.-No. of delegates, 3; William
Blake, Judge; John A. Taylor, Inspector w.
L. Wotkyns, clerk at -.
Pasadena, Vino. Of delegates, 6; A. J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-22
Central College Exercises.

The following is the programme for the
nineteenth annual commencement exercises
of the Central College of Physicians and
Surgeons, at English's Opera House,
Wednesday evening /:
Observation-Disclosures rieche" ..Suppe
Invocation.
Piano Solo--(a) Caprice" Raft
(b} "Serenade' ...... .Kroeger
Miss Laura Jones.
violin soio-"Faust Fantasia $3.50. .Sarasate
Mr. McGibeny.
Address" requirements Essential to
Success in Medicine" ...............
Musical Reading-(a) Candle Lightin'
(b) THE Tin Gee '''''
Gee''''' Mr. :..i Mcc,S English Ballad
Conferring OF Degrees of Doctor of
Medicine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DR.. Joseph Eastman. President Board of
Baritone solo-"Dinah Doe" ~. L. Molloy
Mr.. John l.. Geiger.
Benediction.
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa
The Graduates
Eddie DeBann Thixtun, John Garrett
Moir, James William Birchfield, Lille Alta
Crockett, William Henry Larrabee, John
Milton Fouts, Roland T. Blount, " Albert
Magenheimer, Eugene Buehler, Levi Ros-
coe Illyes, Harvey Adams Moore, John Paul
Mylott, William G. McChesney, William
Alva Smith. Martin T. Ploughe, John Mel
son Kelly, G. w. Small, Samuel Lucien
Laswell, Orris Graeme Cruikshank, Samuel
Horace Heath, Stephen Mint Johns, Warren
Randolph Flynn, John Asa Gibbons, George
Andrew Hill, Fred Counselman Dilley,
Brigitta Elizabetha Malone, Granville Les
mar Oldham William r. Davis c. Z Daily
Earl Miller, Alexander I. Stewart Maurice
Hansen, Chas. johnson, G. w. McClintock
w. r. CraVenS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-22
THE K. OF P. CAMP GROUND.
Executive Committee Will Probably
Select a Site Friday Night.

The executive committee of the Pythian
encampment will listen to final reports OF
subcommittee Friday night. 1t is probable
the committee will then select one of the
five available sites for a camp ground. The
finance committee will have favorable re-
port to make. II is evident that all the
money needed will be raised. The camp
equipment committee, which has made pro-
vision for twenty thousand people, believes
this will have to be increased.
The place Of Captain Fred Ward, who
was killed last week in a street-car acct
dent on the executive committee will be
filled by the grand chancellor. Captain
Ward was member Of the Grand Lodge,
a member of the executive committee and
also of the committee on the selection or a
camp ground. He bias been Cevoting mucn
time to the work in connection With the
encampment.
Secretary Bowers says there will be an
urgent demand for rooms IN private houses
during the sncampment 1T may not be
necessary for people to go 20 expense buy
ing cots and making any extraordinary Ell
fort to take care of the crowds, said ne,
but il will require that private homes be
placed at the disposal OF the committee.
Many responses have been received TO the
request last week, but there Is a shortage
of good rooms. The class OIL Nlsltors Whlcn
will come 10 Indianapolis are such as can
be received into any home, ana the peter
they are situated the more pleasing Will be
their remenn' RANGES of Indianapolis. Many
members of the Uniform Rank, who expect
10 remain In camp. Will Drlng tnelr wives
and families with them, II they know that
they can find pleasant quarters in private
families for the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-22
THE PHYSIO- MEDICOS.
Twenty-Fifth Annual Commencement
Held Last Night.

The twenty-fifth annual commencement
exercises of the Physiological College of
Indiana took place last night at English's
Opera House. Although the night WAS
stormy and a driving rain prevailed most
of the evening nearly every seat IN the the
alter was occupied. The graduates, twenty
three in number, sat on the stage. There
are three young women in the class. DR..
N. D. Woodland presided.
After the invocation, by Rev. Levi White
the Philharmonic Club, led by Edward Nell,
gave vocal combat in which they sang
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep and
You'll Remember Me-" Miss Minnie
Diener was the accompanist. The club also
gave the prison scene from I'll Trovatore, -
Miss Georgia Calvin and Mr.. H. II. Van
Vie singing the solo parts. The selection
was we'll received by the audience
Among the other musical selections
were "Old Kentucky Home, a laughing
song and Little Cotton Dolly. Rev
Francis c. Woodland delivered the address
of the evening. His topic was THE I'M
mortality of the Body
After the degrees had been conferred on
the class there was more music and much
display of flowers. Many members of the
class were presented with bouquets of roses.
ton: James Monroe Quick, of Indiana J.
Kleeman linn, of Canada James l.. john
son, of Missouri; Henry c. Schlaef, of Mis-
souri,; Elmer G.. Pierce, of Indiana; William
A. Edwards, of Illinois,; Clarence A. Car
Of Ohio George Westveer, of Michigan;
Edward K. Wolf, of Ohio; Harry E.
Thurston of Ohio; William Walter Cox, of
Texas; A. May Morgan, of Ohio; Edward
Fennessy Jones' of Illinois C. Marine
Lewis. of Illinois; Katharine L. Smith, of
Indiana; Frank Stackhouse, of Indiana; ;
David Harold Smoke, of Indiana; George H.
Smith, of Indiana; Harry d. Healing, of
Indiana; Frank Magel. of Indiana; Arthur
Wade of England; Harry L. Patton of
Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-22
Burgheim ana the Rnan

Henry Burgheim, who owns a store in the
Occidental Hotel block. was in despair last
night over the damage done TO his stock by
water that leaked through the ceiling. 1t is
probable that all the dampness would hard
ly have suff1ced to quench the burning in
the left ear of the owner of the building
There is nothing over the rear part of Burg
helms store but a shaft of air stretching
toward heaven. the same being separated
from the store by sloping skylight, down
which the rain slides and collects in the
cutters, which. it is claimed are clogged,
store. Last night Burgheim left his store
at 1880. When he returned at $3.50 he found
himself about $500 out of pocket The CELL
ing for a space of about twelve feet square
looked like sieve and the water was pour
ing through onto his goods. Two cases of
optical goods were soaked ana his repair
bench, covered with watches and clocks in
all stages of incompletion, was in the same
condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-22
ORGANIZING MANUFACTURERS.
A Special Ebert to Increase the Indi-
ana Membership.

w. c. Dickey, assistant vice president of
the National Manufacturers Association of
the United States. is stopping at the Spencer
House. Mr.. Dickey proposes to make a tour
of the State under the direction of D. NJ.
Parry, of this city, who is vice president of
the association in Indiana, with view to
obtaining an increase of membership so as
TO make as large a showing as possible at
the next convention, to be held at Cincin-
natl in January. The association has for
its objects the securing of the passage of a
national bankruptcy law uniform freight
classification, improvement of internal
waterways, re-enactment OF reciprocity
treaties, building of the Nicaragua canal
under American supervision and the estab-
iishment of foreign export agencies. 1t is
the intention to memorialiZe Congress with a
view 10 having d new department of govern
ment created, to be called the Department
of Manufactures and Commerce, with u
secretary at its head, to be a member of the
Cabinet Mr.. Dickey stated to the Journal
last night that one of the results of the eff
forts put forth by his association has been
the establishment of a warehouse at Car
acas, Venezuela, for the display of goods
manufactured in this country This ware
house will be formally opened March rs and
President Andrade. of the Republic of Ven
ezuela, will preside and deliver an address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-22

street from Pennsylvania to Delaware, the
engineer reporting that one-half of the resi-
dent property owners had signed remop-
STRANGE. He also recommended that the
resolution be sent to the Council. The same
recommendation was made with reference
to the proposed asphalt pavement in Four
teenth street from Illinois street to Senate
avenue, against which eight of the nine
resident property owners had demonstrated
The board deferred action on this improve
ment also. Action was also deferred on i'm
provements for asphalt roadway in Four
teenth street from Madison to Illinois,
against which all the resident property own
ers had demonstrated; for asphalt roadway
in Fourteenth street from Pennsylvania to
Delaware, against which all resident prop
erty owners had demonstrated, and for
asphalt roadway in st. Joseph street from
Illinois to Pennsylvania, against which all
but one of the resident property owners
had filed remonstrance. The city engineer,
who is anxious to see these improvements
go through, recommended that each resolu-
not signified what course it will take.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-22
Trihmte to Judge Claypool.

The Marion County Bar Association met
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Circuit Court room to take action with re-
gard to the recent death of ex-Judge Solo
mon Claypool. The meeting was repre-
sentative one and most of the prominent at
torneys of Indianapolis were in attendance.
At the suggestion of Charles Dryer. presi-
dent Of the association, General Harrison
was asked to preside. On taking the chair
General Harrison made appropriate re-
marks
The chairman appointed the following
committee to draft memorial: w. A..
Ketcham, Byron X. Elliott. a. l.. Roach
A. c.. Ayres, and John S. Duncan. While
the committee was out various members of
the bar took occasion to speak of their re-
lations with Judge Claypool and their per-
sonal Fscollections Of him. Remarks were
made by A. G. Harris, w. p. Fishback
Green Smith, D. w. Howe. Evans Woollen
and w. II. H. Miller In submitting the re-
port of the committee Mr.. ketcharn spoke
feelingly of Judge Claypool. paying him
high tribute a man and lawyer
The memorial was unanimously adopted
The chair appointed the following mem
bers of the association to act as paIlbear-
ers at the funeral this afternoon: w H. II
Miller James McCabe, l.. c. Walker, ID W
Howe, A. (. Harris, Judge Lamb and ii
C. Allen