davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-10
ONE OF DEWEY'S MEN
Is Expected to Arrive in Pomona
Today

POMONA June 9.--George A. Loud son
of Rev. II. NJ. Loud, large ranch owner
here. was on board the dispatch boat Nc
Colloch during the great naval battle at
Manila, holding the position of paymaster.
He is now on his way home to Michigan,
and is expected in Pomona today.
Letters receives from the parties who
left here for Cooks Inlet, Alaska, early last
spring and dated from Quartz Creek, Alas
ka, May last, state that at that time the
snow was too deep for any prospecting
work. but they entertained hopes of being
party is composed of W. L. Bennett, Will
Shuts. j. w. Hillman. c. Edgerby of Po-
mona and VIII Esan of Spadea. They are
backed by well-to-do Pomona parties.
AT the last meeting of the Home Guard
several members resigned In order to join
Company ID. National Guard of California.
and their designations brought up the ques-
ton of disbanding the home institution. but
a motion to that effect was overwhelmingly
defeated.
Miss I.utid James. arr employee ar The
steam laundry. met with painful accident
yesterday while operating an ironing ma
chine. Her hand was caught between the
rollers and her fingers severely burned.
Notwithstanding the fact that the w. r.
c. declined to to take steps toward forming
branch of the Red Cross society here a
short time ago. an effort is TO be made next
Monday afternoon at the opera house. The
Indicate are that a strong branch will
be organized
The Pomona Saturday Beacon is out with
new directory of Pomona and surround
ing towns. The work as far as Pomona Is
concerned. appears to be well compiled.
The. city treasurer again refused to pay
the warrant issued by the board in favor
of G. G. Caesar for $500 rebate on license.
Mr.. Caesars attorney at once instituted
mandamus proceedings and the superior
court will have to now decide the issue
Company d reports the chicken dinner
last Sunday the best ever eaten by man or
beast.
The herald., 1898-06-10
HINT TO PARENTS
About Bicycles for Their Boys and
Girls

Some time last winter a tradesman ex-
planned through the Sun few of the follies
of which parents are guilty when they buy
wheels for their children. The tendency
to be economical and get bicycle too big
for the youngster, as they do with an over
coat, in order that 1t may fit them later, is
common. On wheels bought in this way, it
was pointed out by the dealer, the boys
and girls are apt to strain themselves by
having too great reach to the pedals
This error is stir being committed but
1T is not the only sin against youth being
committed by guardians. Boys and girls
of less than - years are taken for rides
at distances much beyond their strength
Generally speaking, juvenile wheels are
heavier and harder running than those made
for adults. Children are enduring and
spunky when with their parents, and they
are apt to refrain from complaining. They
are truly sporty" The man who takes
his boy and girl out for six or eight-mile
walk on Sunday and returns with them
|tottering from sheer exhaustion II not an
unfamiliar figure, and now the spectacle of
parents riding wheels with children Of and
Is years pedaling away at their sides is be-
coming equally common. Family parties Of
the kind are we'll enough if the trip is a
short one, but riders of experience who
The herald., 1898-06-10
MORE MEN WANTED
News of the Day in the Thriving City
of Ventura

VENTURA, June 9.-Capt. Browne has
written to James Blackstock of this place
to secure at least twenty men to fill out
Company II now in San Francisco, extend
ing the number to 106
Mrs. Ed Newly gave a progressive
euchre party to her lady friends yester-
day afternoon.
S. B. Ewing of Chicago, who has been
spending the past year in the Ojai valley.
died of heart disease yesterday at Nord-
hoff.
Yesterday was class day at the high
school, the principal attractions of the
afternoon were the presentation of a bust
of Shakespeare to the school by Miss Edna
Wilde in behalf of the class and the plant
ing of a redwood tree.
On account of the large number who will
graduate from the Ventura high school
this year, two evenings will be devoted to
the closing exercises Twenty-three young
ladies and gentlemen will receive diplo-
mas.
The school election for public high
school trustees resulted in the choice of
Selwyn Shaw and Geo. c. Power respec-
lively.
Thirty-one tons of asphaltum are now
being turned out daily at the works in
Ventura.
VIM. Gleason, foreman of the Southern
Pacific, with gang of men, were building
rip rap at Punta Gorda on Tuesday when
a huge rock rolled on him, injuring his left
thigh very badly. He was brought to
Ventura.
The herald., 1898-06-10

are acquainted with the pleasures and trials
of riding, and are critical Of everything they
see. say that there are many children being
dwarfed and otherwise injured because of
being taken on long trips. Their comments
are substantiated somewhat by the fact
that on any Sunday there can be seen men
and women of heavy build coaxing and urg-
ing and sometimes helping children along,
all because they have laid out certain trip
Tor themselves, regardless OF whether the
little ones were equal to the task or not.
A physician who Is member of the New
York A. c., has said that most children are
permitted to do too much wheeling. apart
from the question of taking long rides In
the opinion of this doctor. school boys under
is years old should not ride half so much
as they do What is permissible depends
chiefly upon their development, he explains,
and therefore no positive rules can be laid
down. He thinks. however that growing
children are stunted. both physically and
mentally, by being permitted to indulge in
cycling with only their own enthusiasm and
endurance to check them.--New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-06-10
Redondo Button Factory

REDONDO, June 9.-The Redondo but
ton factory will soon be running regularly
and the manufacture of buttons from sea-
shells promises to become quite an indus
try. Messrs. Witherel and Bequette have
their plant in running order and will be
able shortly to furnish substantial dem
onstration of their theory that abalones
will make the best buttons in the market.
j. w. Foote was unanimously elected
school trustee.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church are preparing to give an entertain
ment at Foresters' hall this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Tibbetts, who have been
here during the past two weeks were un-
expectedly called back to Los Angeles
yesterday.
The brewers of Southern California will
be down here in force next Sunday to en-
JOY the hospitality of Redondo and Il
days outing at the beach.
VIM. H. Jarvis of Phoenix, Ariz. was
here yesterday to arrange for his family
to spend the summer
The herald., 1898-06-10

ers, is making an effort to have the next
meeting of the Pathological society OF
Southern California held in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James S. Rice of Tustin
gave an informal party last night, in honor
Of the Misses Benda, who are visiting Nine.
Modjeska from Austria.
Articles of Incorporation of the Emmanuel
Baptist church have been filed with the
county clerk. The following-named gen.
tlemen are named as trustees: r. Meyer,
n. Shallenburger, II. L. Talbot, S. c. Mar
chant and Geo. w. Stewart.
meeting was held today in Surgeons
hall by the Santa Ana Valley Walnut Grow
crs' association. when a constitution and
bylaws were adopted. About fifty of the
largest and most prominent growers in this
vicinity were present at the meeting.
The beet sugar factory at Los Alamitos
expects to open about August 18th for Il
days season.
The herald., 1898-06-10
SOLDIERS REACH COTTON
Given Cordial Reception by Patriotic
Citizens

COTTON. June 9.-(Special TO The Her
ald) The first section of II cars contain
ing recruits for the Eighteenth and TWEEN
ty-third regiments of regulars arrived here
a o'clock this evening, Major ]. w. Bubb
of the Fourth infantry being the senior Of
tcer in command. The recruits are from
various states and will be merged into the
regiments mentioned There are two more
sections of twelve cars each closely follow
ing the first section. making altogether
about $50 soldiers. AT least one thousand
people from San Bernardino. Riverside and
this city assembled at the depot and dis
tributed sandwiches, hot coffee. oranges.
flowers, etc. Major Bubb requested the
press agent to return his heartfelt thanks
for the OVERLOOKING generosity and cor
diality of the people. Everywhere the same
spirit was manifested from Atlanta to
California.
The herald., 1898-06-10
EYES ON THE OFFICES
RIVERSIDE COUNTY HAS AFULL
QUOTA OF CANDIDATES
Names Of Democrats and Republicans
Who Would Serve the
People

RIVERSIDE, June 9-The Democratic
candidates are lining up for the fall cam
paign, and SO far theraia full complement
for all of the offices Those Democrats who
have thus far been announced for nomina-
tons are w. f. Budlong of PERKS. for re-
corder; E. j. Boughn, Riverside, for audi
tor: j. w. Roberts, Riverside, clerk; T..
Lacy ard G. w. Dickson, this city, and 4.
Morgan of San Jacinto. for sheriff; Fran
cisco Estudllo of San Jacinto, for tax col
iector; j. A. Jarvis, this city. assessor;
Professor Hyatt, this city, superintendent
of schools; w. F. Bray of PERKS, for dis
trict attorney. OF the above, Jarvis Is now
in office, and Dickson holds the position of
deputy sheriff under Sheriff Johnson. The
fight for the nomination for sheriff will
be the hottest one of the lot, and the chances
are about even between Lacy and Dickson.
The names of candidates of the Republican
party are Captain johnson and P. NJ. Co.
burn, for sheriff; w. w. Phelps, clerk; A.
A. Caldwell, P. S. Castleman, NJ. Estudillo,
G. A. Skinner, A. A. Adair for district at
torney; Peter Milliken of Helmet, for as
SCISSOR; w. B. Clancy. auditor; o. ]. Pal
mer, tax collector; D. G. Mitchell, treas
urer; e. H. Gruwel. recorder; Lyman
Evans. superintendent of schools. Clancy
Mitchell, Palmer. Johnson and Gruwel are
now holding the offices they would like to
have for another term. The fight for SUI
pervisors in the various districts is going
to be a hot one.
Deputy Sheriff Il. r. Jenkins arrived, in
the city, having in charge Mexican named
| Barwene, who was arrested at Beaumont
| Tuesday on charge of assaulting wo-
| man of his own race.
| The trial of Antonio Garcia. the Mexican
who shot at brother Mexican few days
ago, will begin In the superior court to-
| day.
Ramona Rebekah lodge, I. o. o. f.. has
| elected the following officers: Alma Lacy.
N. c.; Luella Seburn, V. c.; Della Polcene,
recording secretary; Ida Wilson, treasurer;
Ida Stanley, trustee; IDA Sherman, financial
| secretary.
| The Boyd block on Main street has been
sold by the heirs of the estate to E. p. Skel-
| ley.
| Two business lots of 100 feet frontage on
| East Eighth street were SOLD by Belle Mat
this to George Frost. who will build busi-
ness block on the land. I'll
| J. w. Craig and John Humble Corona.
contractors. have begun suit against the
| San Jacinto Land company to collect some
$500 due on a contract for moving certain
| houses for the company.
Mrs. VIII Vernon. the Widomar woman
brought here yesterday to be examined for
insanity. was discharged.
| The board of education is issuing to the
| children of the schools who contributed to
the battleshipe (American Boy fund a
handsome certificate
The herald., 1898-06-10
WILL CELEBRATE
Santa Ana Will Duly Celebrate the
Fourth of july

SANTA ANA, June 9.-The chamber of
commerce has definitely decided to cele-
brate the Fourth in Santa Ana by giving
IN excursion and picnic at Newport beach.
The unknown man. who attempted to
commit suicide here yesterday, is much
improved today and will probably recover.
At the monthly meeting of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals H. A.
Peabody resigned and f. A. White was
elected to fill the vacancy.
Linn L. Shaw returned today from Wash
Ington, d. c.. where he has been for several
weeks past on business connected with the
appointment of a postmaster.
|. n. Rafferty,. member of the Orange
county board Of horticultural commission
The herald., 1898-06-10

If Europe was waiting to discover our
sea prowess before assailing the Monroe
doctrine the bombardment of Manila is
likely to have a salutary and far-reaching
effect. The destruction of the Spanish fleet
nsures the security of the sister republics.
Recognized as formidable on land, they will
now recognize us as formidable on sea-
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The herald., 1898-06-10
Redlands Ripples

REDI.ANDS. Cal, June 9.-Mr. and Mrs
Anthony G. Hubbard gave their annual gar
den party last evening at their home on the
terrace. 1t was one of the largest social
functions of the season.
Miss Tillus Roush departed today for Chi
cago, ILL.,
The closing exercises and exhibit of
school work of the Kingsbury and State
street schools were held at the Y. M. C. A.
auditorium this afternoon. A very inter-
esting program was rendered.
The herald., 1898-06-10

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-06-10

there was no need for making any further
efforts In behalf Of the volunteers at the
present time
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Gelderman Wednesday.
Children's day will be observed at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
The herald., 1898-06-10
Al Old English Firm

For more than 800 years a drapery bust
ness has been carried on in the same build
ing at Sheffield, under the title of the Sign
of the Crowne, and since 1850 the business
has been conducted by one family.
The herald., 1898-06-10
Orange Items

ORANGE. June ga stone almost the
size of hens egg was removed from the
bladder of L. Shrewsbury today. The
patient Is resting easily.
At the meeting of members of the relief
corps and other ladies it was decided that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-27
MAY HAVE BEEN MRs. LuErGERr.
Man Saw a Woman Lcnvc the House
ON the Night of the Murder.

Chicago, Ill, Jan &.-Ouo Klatt. a
bookbinder, living at s9l West Chicago av-
enue, was the most important witness in
the Luetgert murder trial to-day. Klatt
testified that about II O'Clock on the
night of May ! last. while driving past the
Luetgert residence on Hermitage avenue,
a woman came out of the house which he
believes was Luetgerts wife and crossed
the street in front of his rig.
Klatt says he heard the gate slam. and
before he could see her the woman was
almost under the horses feet
She reached up her hand TO stop my
horse" said Klatt. "aud / called out to
her Look out. or Ill run over YOU She
made no reply but went on across the
street"
The witness said that the woman had a
package under her arm and was about his
size. Klatt said he could not see the wo-
man clearly enough 10 Identify her either
personally or by photograph.
l[latt told q fairly straight story and bis
testimony seemed to impress The iurv
more than that of any other witness yet
on the stand, Luetgert himself not eX-
cepted.
According TO testimony for the defense,
which closed its case with the adjourn
meut of the court to-day the missing wife
of Adolph l.. Lutgert is ubiquitous. The
Kenosha witnesses saw her in the Wiscon-
sin town from May 3 90 of last year
Mrs. Thomson Of Kewanee, Ill., chatted
with the wife of he sausage maker at the
railroad station In Cedar Rapids. Ia, the
night Of May %
Aramde!e Updye on the night Of June g.
met her on the Looking Glass river road,
near GAINESVILLE, Wis, and the day follow
To-, E..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-27
BANKERS DoN'T LIKE THE BILL.
Leaves "a Big LOOphoIc for Organic
ing SvimdIing Banks.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26.-The Mer-
chants Association of New York, repre-
senting thousands of business houses and
millions Of invested capital, through its rep
resentatives to the monetary convention,
has announced that the bill Incorporating
the plan Of the commission will be fought
in Congress in its present form, and
changes must be made in it.
Representative Alvah Trowbridge, vice
president of the National Bank of North
America James McCreery. Richard Gross.
of Morton Bliss & Co.; j. B. Eddy, of
Flint, Eddy & Co.; and James b. Dill,
counsel of the association came here pre-
pared to protest on the floor of the con-
vention and offer appointments.
The leaders Of the movement argued 10
Them the importance Of united front 10
secure some action from Congress toward
currency reform and they contented them
selves with filing their proposed changes
with the convention, which ralroaded
them to the resolutions committee unread,
and they died there. The representatives
are anxious for currency reform, and so
agreed not TO make their fight al the pres
ent stage.
Mr.. Cross said there was little chance
Of the bill ever passing, so the matter
would be allowed 20 rest for the present
in its present shape. He said that under
the plan it would be possible for swind-
lers to organize chain Of banks. place
the stock in irresponsible hands, loot the
concerns with straw investments and
leave the honest bankes to bear the loss.
The representatives were averse to talk
ing on account OF their agreement with
the leaders OF the movement to maintain
silence at this time
The New York delegation Organized
without recognizing the Merchants Assoc
citation representatives. Their silence at
this time Is with the distinct understand
in IT'S present form. Should there be any
chance OF It's becoming a law the fight
will be opened against it. They made
every effort to keep their opposition a
secret during the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-27
ON GUARD AT HAVANA.
iu''"e Taking steps to Prevent At
tack on Men From the Maine.

u'''e Taking Steps to Prevent At
tack on Men From the Maine.
havana, Jan. 26-The government has
reinforced The police at the American con-
suiaie and along the wharves. as a pre-
e'Ilon against any attempts to provoke a
I1oIiSion when the marines and crew of the
O~led states warship Maine come ashore
oe'' blanco, who was reported at Ju-
.p Yesterday, left there to-day for Man
+1H'ia' after inspecting the Moron-Ju-
'Ito trocha and reviewing the forces.
IA Ia Lucha. replying to an article pub.
yea IN lll Dlario de la Marina. from
.Ne" YORK correspondent, calling for the
sNpul@loh OF American correspondents
In I'm havana, expostulates with lei Diario.
13."'nlns that any such action would
l.e most serious counter effect and
l,.,l''HS III Diario TO use more moderate
cirs afternoon United States Consul
frl IaI Lee visited the Maine. returning
C ".lclal visit paid him yesterday bv
s,ig.o 9'gsoee. He was accorded the usual
4 e local papers insist that the Maine
rl,.nat .e on friendly visit and with the
W,yo5e Waty65se OF oifsetting jingo speeches in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-27

Blanco through the east of the island will
bring peace. Although he carried about
Si'0'oVV with him when he left Havana. no
one believes any important leader will sl1r-
render. 1t is reported he viii soon rat,1r,,
because Gen. Gomez has fallen back
across the Mornon-Juraco trocha into tha
Gamaguay district. The presumption is
!nat ne went in the expectation of meet
ing Gen. Gomez
ne autonomists, by their illiberal tao
Suffrage. and they will lose about * Ooo
votes. The guertllas are at least 90 per
cent. natives.
dispatches from Manzanillo confirm the
reports that the insurgents have burned
tr5'u.y 1rTaily an tne cane fields along the coast
plantation of Azohada at Matanzas.
me insurgents have burned the town of
Cotor1 as has been reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-27
-----------s-an-e-----
M'kENNA ON THE BENCH.
The New Chief Justice Takes the
Oath OF Office.

The New Chief Justice Takes the
Oath OF Omcc.
Washington, Jan. 26-Hon. Joseph Nc
Kenna took his seat on the bench of the
Supreme Court to-day as an associate JUS
tice. The official ceremony inducing him
into this important office consumed less
than four minutes, and was simple in the
extreme.
Mr. McKenna had already taken the gem
eral oath of office before the chief justice.
when, at minute past u o'clock, he walk
ed into the court room, bringing up the
rear OF the procession of justices. He,
like all the other members of the court.
wore long flowing black robe. The court
was crowded I'm anticipation of the event.
When he entered the chamber the new
justice stopped al Clerk McKenny's desk,
where he remained while the other justices
took their respective seats.
Chief Justice Fuller announced the
presence OF the new justice saying; 1T
gives me pleasure to announce 10 the gen
tlemen of the bar that Joseph McKen.
associate justice Of this court"
The clerk handed Mr.. McKenna a copy
of the judicial oath and he read II IN a
distinct voice, and then was escorted to
his seat on the extreme left of the chief
Justice by Marshal Wright, the court re-
naming standing.
He was welcomed by cordial shake Of
the hand from Justice White, his nearest
neighbor and by bows from the other
members of the court, whereupon all took
their seats.
with this the ceremony concluded and
the court proceeded with the business be-
fore 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-27
LEE TO GIVE A BANQUET.

Spanish Naval Officers Authorized to
Attend.
Madrid, Jan. 26.-Senor Sagasta. the pre-
mier, read to the Queen what is regarded
as "a very satisfactory dispatch" from
Washington.
Admiral Beremajo, minister of marine,
has authorized the officers of the Spanish
squadron at Havana to attend the naval
banquet to be given by the United States
Consul General Lee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-27
CRUISERS HURRYING TO CHILE.
British Warships on Mysterious
Mission in the Pacific.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 26.-Much mystery
attaches to the destination of the British
cruiser Pheasant, now here en- route south
ward.
While the officers convey the impression
that their trip down the coast is merely an
ordinary cruise, the more communicative
subordinates say that the ship as being
hurried to reach southern waters. where
she is TO join the big cruiser Amphion,
and that the two will go on south to Inque.
The Leander and the torpedo destroyer
Sparrowhawk are also understood to be on
their way south, and were to have left
Esquimault yesterday.
1t is impossible to learn what trouble is
anticipated off the coast Of Chile. but it
is considered significant for the Leander
and the Sparrowhawk to be ordered from
Esquimault south so soon after their long
voyage from England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-27
M,MILLIN LOSES TWO VOTES.
breaking of the Deadlock Not Yet i'm
sight.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 26.-The Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus met again tonight
and took seventeen ballots without maxi
ing a selection OF the candidate who is
ia receive the votes of the Democratic
members in the legislature for senator.
The twelfth ballot, which was the last
taken, stood:
Farley ..... .,......3 %
Taylor ............. ............ ......-..... z5
The only feature of the evening was the
loss OF two votes by McMillin, one going
to Taylor and one TO Turley. Turiey also
lost one vote to Taylor.
There seems tonight 20 be little, If any.
belief that the deadlock will soon be
broken for the supporters of each candi-
date appear resolute and determined to
prevent stampedes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-27

BIG RUSH FOR THE IxLoNDIKE.
Nearly 1000 Persons Sail From Puget
sound in Day.


Seattle, Wash, Jan. 26.-Three crowded
steamers sailed for Dyea and Skaguay
within a few hours of each other to-day.
Five hundred people left this city for the
north, and from other sound ports COM
bined, almost as many again are booked
by the three vessels, making the depart
ures for Alaska from Puget sound by
these vessels nearly 1000
The Clara Nevada made her initial voy-
age and carried 100 first-class and sixty
five second-cIass passengers.
The steamer City of Seattle sailed with
ifty-eight first and $50 second class pas
sengers. Her bookings at other sound
ports will swell the number to almost 800.
The Utopia sailed in the afternoon with
over 100 people aboard.
The steamer City of Topeka will sail to-
morrow at 4 o'clock for Juneau and Stka.
and before she leaves the sound Will have
over 200 passengers, a majority from this
city Her accommodations were sold out
some time in advance.