davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-25
Cases Set for Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT TWO--Judge Clark.
On. p. 22tO Flynn minors; petition to sell
real estate.
(2SS2) Estate S. Silvany; probate Of will
(23S5) Estate j. K. Johnson: probate of
will.
(2SSG) Estate NJ. C. Knox: letters
(3iso Estate j. r, Simons: annual ac-
count
Q5a3) Estate c. Clemenson: final account
and distribution.
Q52G) Estate j, Sausenina: confirmation
sale Of real estate.
DEPARTMENT. THREE-Judge York
National bank of Anaheim VS.. d. NJ
FaVeland ct al.
FOUR-Judge Van DYKE
(2s1OD Spangler vs. City Of Los Ankeles.
DEPARTMEN FIVE-Judge Shaw.
2SIG) Williams vs. Hoffman.
SIX-Judge Allen.
Nothing set.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Yo,.np
Loushead vs.. Vickery; supplemental pro-
ceedings; p. m.
Prager VS.. Ibarrondo: trial; 1890 D. m.
Mario vs.. Jones; trial; 1920 a. m.
Wall paper. late styles, low prices. at
A. "A. Eckst' om's. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-01-25
STRUCK BY A CAR
w. N. Price Severely Injured at Fifth
and Crocker Strets

w. n. Price was the victim of a severe
accident yesterday morning in which he
sustained compound fracture of the
ankle. He was driving along Fifth
street near Crocker when an electric car
approached. He turned his horse out
to let the car pass but did not notice an
other car, one of the Main and Fifth
street line. approaching from an oppo-
site direction. The car struck his wagon
and threw him out. He fell into the
street with his leg bent under him, and
the bone in his ankle snapped in two
places. He was conveyed to the re-
ceiving hospital in the patrol wagon,
where DR.. Hagan reduced the fracture.
Later he was removed to the county
hospital. Price was severely injured al
most in the same manner a few weeks
ago.
The herald., 1898-01-25

gether changed of late, making much
easier and more economical pull there
abouts.
e. w. Smith of Riverside has brought
suit against the Southern California
railway for s1O.152 damages for the death
of his child, Eddie w. Smith, who was
killed in that city by being run over by
one of the company's engines. Mr.
Smith claims the fault lay with the COM
pany. in not having a fiagman at the
crossing where the fatality occurred.
The Yuma division of the Southern
Pacific will be inspected today by the
inspection board of that road, which
consists of all of the division superin-
tendents. This is done once a year. Last
year this division won three out of the
five gold medals for perfection.
According to Assistant Division
superintendent Prior head-end
collision occurred at Santa Mon
lea on Sunday. An attempt to
ascertain the extent of the damages
elected the information that reference
was had to the game of baseball between
the Arcade depot club and club of the
Athletic club, in which the score was SO
to H. in favor of the railway boys.
Raymond and Whitcomb excursion
will arrive today with sixty-eight people.
District Passenger Agent 4. X State
Ter of the Nothern Pacific railway is in
San Francisco.
Thomas Preston was severely injured
at the Perris depot on Saturday while
sealing cars. He was climbing between
two cars, when the engine backed unex-
pectedly and his foot was caught be-
tween the buffers, crushing it badly, but |
not sufficiently to make amputation nee
essary.
The herald., 1898-01-25
Chamber of Commerce BANQUET

The banquet committee, consisting of
z. F. c. klokke, D. Freeman, NJ H.
Newmark, c. D. Willard and DR.. LIE
Moyne Wills. met at the chamber yester-
day afternoon at o'clock and decided to
have the banquet the evening of Febru-
airy 22d which the committee considered
would be very appropriate manner of
celebrating the day. Committees were
appointed to arrange for the place of
holding the banquet; also on menu and
reception. The election of the stock
holders committee will take place today
at p. m. when the remaining five di-
rectors will be elected. The new direct
ors will take their seats on the 10th of
February.
The herald., 1898-01-25
No Quorum Present

Last night was the date for the reg
ular meeting of the board of education
but at the hour for convening, there be-
ing no quorum present, the board took
an adjournment without transacting
any business. The report of the commit
tee on insurance upon the recent burn
ing of the Pico Heights schoolhouse was
filed. Details of the fire as published at
the time are retold and the report closes
with the statement that the building
would have been saved had there been a
supply of water, as the fire engines ar
rived while the blaze was confined to the
roof. Superintendent Foshay made re-
port, telling of the temporary disposition
of the scholars of the burned school in
quarters secured in adjacent churches
and store rooms. AS there was no
quorum present of course the election of
a secretary was shelved for the present.
The herald., 1898-01-25
Fine Horse Killed

H. G. Foster, who lives near Eagle
Rock, came to the city yesterday to wit
ness the parade. He drove fine trotter
for which he had been offered $500.
About o'clock he started home, and
while driving along Buena Vista street
near Fremont gate the animal STUN
bled in a hole in the street, and falling,
broke one of it's fore legs near the body.
The fracture was 50 severe that the bone
protruded through the flesh. The horse
had to be killed.
The herald., 1898-01-25
Notaries Public

Governor Budd has appointed notaries
public as follows: Eugene L. McMakin,
San Diego; Charles w. Lockwood, Ken
worth Riverside county; c. Linkenback
Randsburg; Robert l. Jones, Santa Mon
lea; L. r. Howard, e. V. Baker, Henry
Henderson, Friend E. Lacey and Stan
ley Rulemond, Los Angeles; Don c.
Porter, Pasadena.
The herald., 1898-01-25
More Than She Can Do

But Henry McCormick's funeral ex-
penses must be paid Mrs. f. L. de Cutter
rez of 322 Wilmington street will give a
grand Spanish dinner Wednesday. jan
uary 26th. to pay Orr & Hines. Everybody
come and help a good cause along. Mrs.
L. S. de Gutierrez.
The herald., 1898-01-25
Turner's Attention

The members of the Turnverein Ger
mania are requested to meet at their hall.
South Main street. this (Monday) at 2:S0
p. M, to attend the funeral of our late
member, j. W. Holling. Henry Glass,
president; Eugene Nollac secretary.
The herald., 1898-01-25

German and McGraw. and his entire lot
terry outfit was found on his person. The
officers claim that he was in the act of
selling lottery tickets at the time of his
arrest.
The herald., 1898-01-25
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. HO Also street,
telephone 81
The herald., 1898-01-25

Hawley, King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-01-25
Southern California Coursing Park

Entries now open for thlrty-two dog
stake, Sunday. Jan. SO 1895 Nominations
received by C. B. Coykendall at the Min
eral, 102 East First street.
The herald., 1898-01-25

Bronchitis. Sudden changes of the
weather cause Bronchial Troubles
Browns Bronchial Troches' will give ef-
fectiYe relief.
The herald., 1898-01-25

Agents Victor, Heating. World and March
bicycles. Hawley King & Co.
The herald., 1898-01-25

Oarsmen are crewed. even when they
pull well together.-Phladelph Bulle-
tin.
The herald., 1898-01-25

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King &
Co, corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-01-25

and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King
e. Co.
The herald., 1898-01-25
CAUGHT at It

Wong Quong, a Chinese lottery deal
er, was arrested yesterday afternoon on
Court street near Main by Patrolmen
The herald., 1898-01-25
BORN


HENDERSON-To the wife of James Hen
derson, University, January 23 1898, a
The herald., 1898-01-25
When Others Fail. Consult
DR.. LiebIa q Co.'s World Dlspensar

.Where Summer Holds Full Sway"
49,. Santa Catalina Island 49,.
Wild quail and doves in thousands Ga" bottom DO
The herald., 1898-01-25
6 Offered Every Day
Mems FurnlshInAs

These are odd lines from The Maze
500 Heavy Ribbed Underwear. ............35 IS
76c Heavy Ribbed Underwear........ so
81 90 Natural Wool Underwear. .65
$1.00 Scarlet Wool Underwear. ......... 80
s1.00 Heavy Ribbed Underwear ......... 90
sl.00 Wright's Hygienic Underwear 49,. 10
s. 90 Fine Wool Underwear H.5
$i.00 Heavy Gauntlet Gloves. ............. 90
$l.25 Foster Kid Dress Gloves 10
25c Neckwear. all styles ,l2Is
35c Silk Embroidered suspenders. lS
50c Muslin Nfghtshirts s...............,...2 .25
The herald., 1898-01-25

wan paper. late styles, low prices, at
A. "A. Eckst' on's. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-01-25

Turkey Red Table Damask. GO IN, III
wide, in several choice patterns. IL
Maze price 30c; Sale price. ...
Large size Huck Towels, 2ix45 in, ~
full bleached. hemmed or fringed y
ends. Maze price 25c; Sale price.
Damask Towels, colored border, ~
fringed ends, all linen. Maze IL
price l5c; Sale price e..........,..
Turkey ked Table Covers, 81 ~
yards long. Maze price soc; ~
Sale price.
Fancy Turkish Towels. knotted ~
fringe in pink, yellow or b.ue. a.
Maze price toe: Sale price. ......
One case 1s-inch Black Crash r
Maze price sac;
Sale price ....,,..
The herald., 1898-01-25
Maze Handkerchief

Maze l0c one dozen Kid Curriers' ......... Sc
Maze l0c Seam Binding .................. SC
Maze Sc Hooks and Eyes. 1c
Maze 15c piece Dress Betting. g............. 40
Maze &c ball parning Cotton. ............ &c
Maze zoe yard Fancy Elastic. l0c
Maze &c paper Pins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1c
Maze 25c Fancy Dress Buttons. s............ Sc
Maze 10c Enameled Egg Darners ........ Sc
, 1898-05-11
RUSSIA AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE

St. Petersburg, Saturday
The Spanish American conflict is engaging
tile earnest attention Of The members Of the
Diplomatic Body here, who strongly desire
that Il last effort should be made TO prevent
war. The foreign diplomatists arc now
considering amongst TIA mselves, aud with
Russian statesmen, the desirabili'y Of the
Great Powers making foI a second time
joint friendly represent 'tions to the United
States Government in favour of the main.
tenamce Of peace. 1t is believed hele that
a step Of this nature IS about to be
taken.
The NoroSti expresses the fear that,
should the United States be successful in "a
war with Span. fresh strength might there
by be impaired to The Monroe Doctrine.
The journal adds As in HE Pacific the
interests u Russia already clash with those
of the United States, the issue Of u opaniAh-
American wa las a certain importance for
Russia. '-Rcuttr.
, 1898-05-11
SPAIN n AMERICA.
Military Forecast.

With regard to the probable course of a
war between the United States and Spain,
Reuters Agency understands that, SO far as
the naval situation is concerned, the Ameri-
Can plan of campaign will necessarily be de-
pendent on the course adopted by Spain. It
is supp ,Sed however. that The Queen Regents
Government would first devote its energies
to protecting Cuba, and would concentrate
the fleet in Cuban waters. 1t is. however, re-
garded as not improbable that Spain, lecog-
missing that she would lose Cuba III any case,
would not defend the island with her navy,bnt
would harass the United States by a war OF
revenge, aud by carrying on a guerrilla naval
war 20 as much damage as possible WITHIN
, 1898-05-11
New York. Sunday

New York. Sunday.
The American Line steamer ST. Paul m
rived here late N Saturday night from
southampton, and was greeted with cheers
by a large crowd which had assembled on
the pier. Hurried orders bad been sent from
Washington to pass tie passengers baggage
and the cargo at the customs Offices after
only a superficial examination. taptaiu
SigSbce, late Of The Maine. went on loard
shortly after the vessel VAS moole3, and
took charge Of her. Men were 1T work on
the vessel all night. r,mo,ing Ter furniture.
and emI tins morning had her completely
stripped. Tie st Paul sailed at siX o'clock
Tins morning for Cramps lald at rhilndel
Ihia, Nh,rc She is t. be fitted cut as an
NuNlluuy cruio,I within ten days.
Nh. Gli>con tho president OF the American
Line Company, said Ia nu intern .ew today
'Ile Ulcers and crew Of the ST. Paul lave
done nothing yet definitely concerning en-
ll,tmcnt in Sire Navy, but the American
Line will hold tlcir positions open for th,m
if they do. The majority Will probably
enlist, including Captain Jtmie>on. The
mail service viii not be interrupted, but viii
lie carried ON ly other steamers"
, 1898-05-11
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.


MAdlid, Sunday
All the influential organs f the Press
welcome the resolution Of tie American
Senate MS calculated TO clear the an md To-
hliug matters to a conclusion. The i.rIui
FL L,icrd euys the weight If uncertainty is
too great to be borne much longer Nv the
Spanish people, who atc beginning TO lose
routro, Of themselves, MS is shown rs thc
manifestations winch haye taken place ia
various critics, rs IN Malaga and Barcelona
1t adds Tint this Icyer ondug uncertainty.
which hindcrs the cNpre >lot al popular feel
iugs. is dangerous to domestic peace.
The q. Attest chllusi SIN * nuifctted
everywhere among tie Pc ilr. who are sub
scnbiug even more tIlp They can afford e.
the funds for national dcfcl cc. am nc
Qunintcd with families who jntcud to deprive
themselves oi one mead daily in order to give
their mite 10 The Government. Many Off
cials whose salary is small lave resolved to
offer one, and even two days salary to The
Government. Boys under age are asking
permission to serve IN their amy, then
parents having already consented. Even
some Of the popular toneros whose achieve
meuts at bull-tights are worth hundreds Of
thousands Of francs yeally are resolved 10
abandon thcir pl ofes4ion and to shoulder litics
in defence Of the fatherland.
! have had a long md interesting conNcr
satiou with a diplomatic representative Of ono
Of tho European Great Powers, who request
cd me not to mention his name or nationality
He SAID, in reply TO my question as to his
view ON the political situation
Although Wal seems certain the posi-
hility Of peace is not yet eliminated. Nego
%tiarions are proceeding without interruption
of which the object IS the maintenance of
peace, and success is still n possibility.
IF you ask me personally | must say that
! believe it will be very difficult indeed to
maintain the peace, because the excitement
on both sides Of the Atlantic is too strong
to he opposed successfully by lie Govern
mente. This, however, is only my personal
opinion, not that Of my colleagues. for whom
! am not authorised 10 speak. But what
am certain Of is tins. There Will be no real
war in the ordinary sense Of the word.
Hostilities will end almost as soon rs they
begin, because Europe viii mediate between
the beIligercnts under the conditions which
will then be extremely favourable to peace
with honour for both sides. 1t is then that
the marked moderation Of the Spanish Gov
eminent viii bear fruits. Bat tie idea Of
tho arIHed intervention Of Europe il absurd
and unfounded. Not one Power i disposed
to support such a Suggestion, although MI
admit that from the point Of view Of infer
national law Spain is IN HE night aud the
United States in The wrong II seems to me-.
Therefore, thnt Spain will yet enjoy The
oppo''rnity of tly'rs The experiment Of
Cub:u autonomy.
, 1898-05-11

the shortest period Of time, and fu tler at.
tack The American coast wherever she could.
In view Of these eventnaities tie American
naval disposition is as follows:
ihe main SQUAD on is at Key West, and
the flying squadron in Hampton Roads,
While monitors are distributed at tie i'm
poItant coast ports. 1t is thought 10 lie I'M
likely that the United States Will attack the
Canarles or the coast Of NIain until some lie.
cIsIve actl Il has been taken along the coasts.
III the case Of the lhilliIineS. however. as
American ships are available there which
would not lie engaged in olheI Wolk.it is quite
hkeIy that HE islands W uId he attacked IN
medlaiely after the declaration Of war. Pro
badly on OF the INST steps taken would he
to seize SPANS chief calling otI ct IN Puerto
Ilco. The question Of coal SUI ply is regard
ed aA one OF Spaln'S greatest diff ~cultivs. With
her supply at Puerto Rico cut IF, coal would
ave ~ be conveyed from Spain; While he
United States. on the other hand, could ol-
tain coal at the >aliO us iuIhouIs along tho
American coast. It is also quite probable
that a blockade of Cuban potts would be cS-
tobIlshed, ~ which case it would lie cOmraIu-
lively easy to slaIve out the island.
4.lnong American military officers it is
regarded as probable that tie chief issue, in
q conflict between the United States aud
Spain will be settled ~ Tie Navy, aud that
United States troops Will lay a subsidiary
part. If, however, after some decisive naval
action, Spain did not withdraw Ter troops
from Cuba, it is supposed American troops
would be despatched tieIc. \ large pro
portion Of the American Amy would be en-.
ployed in holding the fonts along the Amsri-
can coast. by placing the amy on war
footing the force would lie trchled. With tie
perfect railroad system, Reuters rclrcseuta-
tive was informed 100000 men could be
concentrated al Key West as quickly ap DIZZY
could be embarked. Atlanta, Georgia, is the
most central strategic point, and from this
place enormous bodies Il troops could be
poured into ] e|nsacOla, Ntw Ollcms. Mobile,
and other places on the NellheIu Shores of
the Gulf OF AleXico, for shipment to Cuba.
But it is regarded az unlikely that any great
movement Of TINS sort would be made until
American ships lad control Of Cuban waters.
With regard TO the effects of the climate Of
Cuba on American troops, it is pointed ont
that the climatic conditions in HI" Western
portion Of Cuba are not materially worse
than those to which American Southern
troops We're accustomed during the war. AS
fay us the Northern soldiers are Concerned,
it is Il we'll known fact thai for the first Year,
at any rate, the climate does not affect them
10 any degree. In the case Of Eastern Cuba,
the climate there, it is sud is not nearly so
bad as that which British and French troops
have to face i'll West Africa.-Daily ZeIe.
graph.
, 1898-05-11
CENSORSHIP IN SPAIN.
AladIid. Sunday.

MadIiI, Sunday.
A significant instance IN connection with
the censorship eAccIcls'1 oven all tele9r"ms
has come to light. Ihc Government III
structed a private bank to telegraph orders
TO Paris TO pay without delay for the two
steamers purchased from The Hamburg
American Company. u order 10 prevent the
bargain being cancelled and the vessel Icing
sold to the Uritod States. Tie despatch
being in cyphe, the telegraph authorities IN
, 1898-05-11

New York. May 9th = The lace for the
Great Jubilee Stakes run at Kemptou Park
ON Saturday, resulted as fo lows :-Dinra
Forget, LIST; b. tgIoom. nd: Minstrel.
3rd.
New York. May 1Oth london news
states TINT Lloyds IRE asking ten per cent
for 1usurHl &c against wm between England
and Fra, &c as against thee per cent lhree
months eince. This is in cons,qurl &c If the
West Aulcan dispute, which is much oggla-
waited, ut the steadincss of the -, ok mal ktt
shows that Lloyds are in q somewhat panicky
state oyer some mistake regarding Spain
and the United States.
1t is announced that The Chinese Govern.
ment has paid over to Jnpan the largest
chcque ever drawn upon the Bank Of Eng.
land, The amount being thirteen millions
sterling, ia full and final settlement Of the
wai account.
China can now demand the evacuation of
Wei Hal Wei by Japan.
A telegram from Milan reports extensive
bread riots in that city. The streets were
bIockaded wifi ramcars ETC.. and The con-
tents of pillaged houses From tie house
tops tiles and chimneNs were thrown upon
tie troops, and the disturbance was only
oueIled hy a can0nade, three hundred per.
beng killed and one thousand Wounded.
Tie English and American press comment
ING on the Manila battle are substantially
identical in their Jews, that such a victory
has never been known at such q slight cost.
The Spaninrds admit tile loss Of 61S
killed and Wounded, and it is snid that the
Spanish valour equalled the Americans,
efficiency, and ana zing stories ale mention
ed Of their bravery and determination.
The Americans are said to have fought
like at a dress para de, even stopping
for breakfast and luncheon. The Captains
fought. out ON their bridges, smoking and
using fans.
The Spaniords' guns were good, but served
badly, and they were also unprepared, no
steam being up at the time of the attack.
Other news states that within The past
week England has refused to cooperate in q
ONT naval demonstration in West Indian was
ters to end the war, and it Is said that she ha-
even c-onnteImanded the orders for the des-
patch Of FIVE Ships from the Channel squadron
to 20 thithor for instruction pun poses, lest
such he misunderstood
Madrid news reports that in the Cortes
on Saturday a great uproar occurred after
Deputy Mellas' speech. Senior Sagasta pro-
tested against the attack on The throne, and
subsequently, Senior Mcllas was expelled
from The House.
, 1898-05-11
New Yorh, 9th May.

i1ru,. CT, Mill. TO- III" w",t indies rer
barrel &G-S6.20
msal, Kilndried S2.25-S2.40
NV Season. Pork ont Of Sea'on
AMY A~S Pork l0$-ll
rryttnIA pr III 4.3-l6
sugar Fairto Good Refining" %
E,cinnGr. Ne" York and L.ondoA 4.8l
, 1898-05-11
London. 9th May

TV7777VTT' Y My
ED"mcInrnUryht" mir rcrrnil3 9-14J3
6ugnr Mnscovndo pr cWt 10-10j6
93
reme,a,u itnm per gal lOd-U
Trinidad Coco,, Good MIdIH'g Red pr CIV
III
ConsoI. 10 1916
IDnk OF nng,anI, rnto Of Di.count 4 &c
Java Sugar 90 0Io Gib,alt"r or Cuun"el for
oIders, floating teIms,..p pc. CIVIL. 1lI9
Three pvr cent l:ent's IN ra'iF 1925.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-14
WHITE MAN, THIS THE.
Jude Lynch Takes Charge Of n Kansas
Town aud Outraccs saw

Great Bend. Kan. June !a-In the
public square fronting on the principal
business street Of this city q rnUrdere,
was lynched last evening by a mob ot
probably Of 500 persons. it is estimated
that at least LOCO men Of Great BEND
population cf ESQ persons witnessed
the tragedy. The victim was 1ohu
Becker. white man aged 30. who on
April killed Myrtle Hufimekter. the
l6-year-old daughter Of William Hun
meister. Becker was employed By Farm
er Huffmeister. and professed passion
ate love for the daughter. and tho tray
cdy followed the girls refusal to accent
his advances.
When the girl went to the stable in
the evening Becker shot her to death.
sending eight bullets into her body. aft
er which he set fire to the farmers sta
bles. At first it was reported that the
murderer had shot himself. and that he
had died in the flameE but later it be-
came known that he had fed and search
uas instituted. on April 19 a Rose Of
farmers captured the murderer near ST.
John, Stafford county. ard for safe
keeping he was taken 10y the sheriff to
Hutchinson. there having been many
threats that he would be lynched if
brought here.
Becker had been brought here for
trial. and the lynchers embraced the
opportunity. Many of the mob are
known, but no prosecution is likely.
Becker is from Marion. Ills, and Of a
good family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-14

in these latter DAYS come to be con-
sidered as Flag Day" and is coming
to be more and more observed by the
people of all parts of the country.
In pursuance of this custom this is
Flag Day" and is so observed by
millions of American citizens all over
the land. More American flags are
floating throughout the world TODAY
than at any time in history. as a sign
of the overmastering power of this
republic, as well as of the patriotic
Endorsement of the efforts of the
United States government to suppress
cruelty on the island of Cuba aud ex-
tend liberty to its oppressed inhabi-
tants:" but the number ought to
he largely added to in celebration of
the anniversary of the birth of the
flag. which occurs in the midst of the
most expensive and most most un-
selfish struggle in the history of ma
tions -