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Los Angeles Evening Express from Los Angeles, California • 1

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Los Angeles, California
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1
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MP kid 7i (i-fl TEM FALL OF A METEOR SECOND EDITION 400 I MIMI' READS IT ITHE SATURDAY EXPRESS BRINGS PLEASURE AND ER WITH 1T7 I '144" A I 41111i7t1t11111 I liv ALIA I i4141 '1'411''''4''' 7- 1'- 3 -Net 4: Dr ttV anio tk 1- cm- A-e co --7 mit I' i A TELIS SUNDAY 01 IS MADE PLEASANT BY TUB SATURDAY GET IT or AND SIOCKDOLDER 2N 111E ANNOCLAIND 11XIIBER PRICE FIVE CENTS EIG-IIT PAGES LOS ANGELES CAL FRIDAY AUGUST 14q 1896 I 1 TWENTY-SIXTII Y1 I SLATES READY VAR RECALLED WAS DAllLING WORN OF FIENDS the Atlantic and Pacillc arrived today from Santa Barbara in his private car and will leave for A I bug rque tomorrow The Southern California will run special trains to Redondo tomorrow night A train will leave the city at 7 and a train will leave Redondo at 9 and 10:30 The attractions at Redondo are concerts in the forenoon afternoon and evening by the Philharmonic Band of Tucson Arizona and the The Programers of the Afro-Americans at Work it FiveYear-Old Girl Brutally Outraged Celestial Pyrotechnics Seen on the Desert second clay's racing of the National A meet It was noticed that Tom Coop er after the terrific spurt by which he bent Bald out in the two-mile national championship yesterday doing the last twelve in 07 45 appeared exhausted Cooper has a heroic task before him to keep up his percentage of victories during the present meet for he never before met so many fast men in such good con dition The fact that Cooper's work is limited by Lila managers to but one race a day suggests that while he is in perfect training he may be at a point where a little over exertion would prove serious Bald anal Cooper seem to divide the gym patties of the crowds almost evenly both being very popular veterans Call on Major 1lcKinley IT WILL BE IR BLOOD A Big Fight Over the Election of Officers And Her Bleeding Form Left on the Porch Fast Bicycle Riding Next Sunday at Santa Monica An Immense Meteor Observed by a Mining Party Arizonlans Startled by Its Appearance It Burst With a Deafening Roar The Horrible Tale Told by an Episcopal on the Track The Proceedings This Committee on Resolutions Ready to Report A Demand for Bryan's Chicago Speech in Spanish physical culture embroidery and grammar The success of the latter has been remarkable Shakespeare's works have been studied miselon work has been taken up The Los Angeles Club now simws a roll of eighty-four members the present officers being: Airs Mary Washington President Mies Julia 13 Fry Vice-President Mrs A Williams Secretary Mrs A Nelson Corresponding Secretary Mrs Washington Treasurer Miss A Venn Critic Mn Rutherford Editres Miss Fry Musician The club now stands in a progressive age A communication was sent to the convention of the National Federation of the Afro-American Women which convened in Washington last July and the reply designated August 13 as Woman's day In the Les Angeles Congress The next paper on "The Black Law" was read by Miss Julia Fry which was an earnest plea against those statutes which prevent the progress of the Afro-American race Mrs A White made a few remarks touching the Afro-American League fortned to help the ignorant and downtrodden of the race r710 Mrs Campbell read an address on Unity in which as urged at this time unity of thought action and work in elevating the race from the bondage from which it has so lately been freed Miss Williams read a paper on the Prrgress of the Negro in America Miss Williams demonstrated the ability of the negro soldier and his elevation since be has bed an opportunity to develop Mrs Naomi Anderson who is in the South in the interests of the Suffrage cause spoke a few words with the consent of the convention somewhat reluctantly given Mrs Anderson opposed the word Afro-Amercan She believed in plain American citienship Quite a discussion followed her remarks Now Bananas Will Go Up Br Associated Press Leaved Wire to Express NEW YORK Aug 14--A special to the Herald from Panama says: Passengers who have just arrived here by the steamer Newport from Central American ports report that the town of Rama on the Atlantic coast of Nicaragua was completely submerged during forty hours by the overflowing of the banks of the rivers Siqua and Rama The water rose to a height of forty-three feet above the level of the river banks and the flood did damage to property estimated at $1000000 Rama exports a great quantity of bananas to the United States principally by way of New Orleans The Democratic Candidate to Stump the East According to the rillog of the A meznbers are not permitted to race on the Sabbath day Many of the riders are dissatisfied with this rule and some of the crack-a-jacks on this circuit will break It next Sunday when they will compete for the vatuable prizes to be awarded by the Southern Palette to the successful competitors on the Santa Monica track on that pay The ridere will no doubt be expelled from the League They expect thie treatment The reasons given by them for this action on their part la that neon held on any other day than Sunday do not draw large crowds and are as a consequence not a financial succces Those who go to Santa Monica Sunday will see some great racing The men will rids for blood They will not poke along swapping ideation silver and show a little speed in the finish Valuable prizes have been offered and every man will do his best By Associated Press Leased Wire to Express MOBILE Ala Aug 14--flev Gardiner Tucker one of Mobile's most prominent Episcopalian clergymen who came today from Battles Wharf on the Eastern shore where his family bits been for the summer reports that his 5-yearold child WWI taken from her bed at midnight into the woods by a man supposed to he white who horribly outraged her after which bringing her back be deposited her bleeding burden on the porch Two counties are shocked by the news The best men here left heavily armed and with dogs to scour the country and the fiend will have abort shrift if caught Progress of the Latest Doings 11ORRIELEHEAT FLANS IT DAS A OUSE CEISBRE The Numbers Aggregate 1130 So Far Blanche La 'Horde Will Have to Vacate and Fungi Up 0225 By Anoetated Pre ms Lewd Wire to NEW YORK Aug death record for this city had grown to 1130 to 11 o'clock Atiditional victims are: Charles Schmidt 74 Alvin Supple 2 months George Herring 55 John Martin 4 Four deaths have been reported in Brooklyn as follows: Bridget Gorman 35 Julia Fereran 5 Thomas Skelly 35 Phillip Ulil 52 lie Will Rest a Few Days and Prepare ills Letter By Associated Press Leased Wire to Express NEW YORK Aug 14--Bryan applied himself this forenoon to disposing of three days' accumulation of correspondence Mr and Mrs Bryan will leave tomorrow morning for Irvington-on-theHudson where they will remain until Monday next as the guests of John Brie-hen Walker editor of the Cosmopolitan From Irvington they will proceed to upper Bedrock where they will be entertained by Mr and Mrs Perrino about a week Mr Perrine was formerly Mrs Bryan's school teacher For a week or longer Bryan will be engaged in preparing his letter of acceptance It Is expected he will speak at Buffalo on August 27 and Erie Pa two pays later Among Bryan's callers today were Con gressman Sulzer of this city National Committeeman Jackson Senator Jones Governor Stone of Missouri and Mr Sewall were in conference during the day Sewall will leave for Bath Maine in a day or two Be expressed himself entirely satisfied with the way events had shaped themselves for the Democratic ticket Special Telegram to the ExereksTUCSON Ariz Aug It Smith of Hagerstown Md and a party of mining men who have just returned from the Ripsey mines report the fall of an immense meteor which struck the desert about two miles north of Hall's ranch and about the same distance south of the Ripsey mines It fell on Sunday evening the 8th inst about 9 o'clock The mining party which was camped at Hall's say that the report and the concussion was terrific Cupboards were upset dishes thrown on the floor and the house trembled as a leaf The noise of the explosion was like that of many cannon being fired off The air for miles around was filled with sulphurous gas and the meteor came down red hot and steaming being consumed by the friction It covers about two acres of ground and is undoubtedly imbedded hundreds of feet in the earth and now forms a red hot steaming mount in the desert A herder's hut and corral was in its path The herder his wife and three children Mexican people together with about 500 head of sheep wont down with the meteor Major Thomas Hays of Louisville Ty who was with the party was so overcome by the unexpected phenomenon that he swooned and was with great difficulty restored to consciousness It was the most brilliant grand awe-Inspiring sight I ever saw or witnessed" said the Major "It is simply beyond the power of the tongue or pen to accurately describe it The heat from the meteor is so intense that it will be several clays be fore it can be examined closely" A large party left here this evening to view the wonder and get further particuhare It about sixty miles north of Tucson and about forty miles from Globe Eugene Middleton of Globe was an eye witness to its fall and describes it as far exceding in dimensions and grandeur the last big meteor that fell in the fall of 1894 and that is suPposed to have struck the Mongolian mountain Mr Middleton was a resident of Riverside Arizona at the time and was an eye witness of that remarkable meteor as was also your correspondent This being the second great meteor that bus fallen in Arizona within two years there is naturally some speculation as to what attractive influences exist in that particular neighborhood to bring down two such enormous meteors It is a very wild section of country and Is full of vast ledges of copper gold silver and iron which may in a measure somewhat account for it all Be that as it may the fact remains the same and this latest meteor is undoubtedly the largest one that ever fell in Arizona It speaks for itself as it stands away out there on the desert grand gloomy peculiar and alone The Afro-American Convention now in ite last day session in Illinois Hall wasted muth time this morning in quibbling and in discussing small matters with the knowledge that this was almost the end of their deliberations and that time was of value The convention did not come to order until 11:10 am and it was 11:45 before the roll call and minutes of the previous meeting were disposed of This afternoon the Committee on Resolutions will report and the officers for the ensuing year will be elected There will probably be a big fight on the officers as there are two factions and each one Is determined to put in his own ticket In looking over the field the candidates for President seem to be Morton and A Roberts and on the nomination of this official there will undoubtedly be a strong tight made For Vice-President Jeans of Pasadena scorns to be the fallored candidate for Secretary A Jones of San Francisco and for State Organizer Dr Lyhes and Nelmore are rivals Rev Smith invoked the divine blessing at the opening of the convention this morning Much time was spent on a letter from Wilsher president of a recently organized Afro-American League enclosing $2 and asking for credentials for delegates to the convention As the letter was too late anti no proxies were allowed it was finally decided to return the $2 to the League Wilson of Alameda offered a resolution for a vote of thanks to the State Legislature for the appointment of an Afro-American chaplain at its last session Somers reported on officials recommend ing incorporation and asking for full instructions as to duty of State officers A A Collins offered a resolution that as the press seamed to regard the convention as one of political significance its position be defined Much discussion was given this but finally the rules were suspended and the resolulion allowed The convention is for the advancement of the Afro-American race and is not a political body though incidentally Politica may be diecussed with other matters of importance in the body politic The resolutions this afternoon to be presented embody co-operative enterprises ing for an executive council to formulate a plan for their organize-Von the purchase of land the woman suffrage question the repeal of "The Black Law" the opposition to all laws abridging the rights of American citizens the oppoeition to labor unions the maintenance of the gold monetary standaro ills reduction of representation in the South where the rights of suffrage are denied and filially a pledge to the support of McKinley and Hobart All these resolutions will take possibly the tntire afternoon and it may extend into the evening although an entertainment and concert have been put on the program for the evening session THE WOMEN'S CLUBS The long litigated and much vexed Alameda street controversy between Frank Shaffer and Blanche La Borde is ended There was no great principle involved in the ease nor any precedent of any value to those in the vicinity but it has excited the greatest amount of attention along "the line" and divided the people down there into factione pro and con as not even the silver question has done Blanche La Borde resided in the property of Shaffer which waft enclosed by a high fence such as was by ordinance inflicted on for property put to the use it was Blanche obtained in some way a lease of the property and refuses to vacate unless the fence is torn down and also refuses to pay rent The fence though a collateral matter was always prominent in the case The case has dragged its weary length through the courts and after a lengthy argument was submitted to the jury this afternoon The jury retureed a verdict of restitution for Shaffer and awarded him $225 damages The announcement of the decision created a great deal of excitement along the row I A Spanish Cruiser Nosing About By Associated Press Lectsed Wire to Express PHILADELPHIA AU It is stated in this city that the Spanish cruiser Reins Mercedes has started north along the Atlantic coast in quest of the The filibuster sailed a week ago bearing a portion of one of the best equipped expeditions that has gone to the insurgents' aid The remainder of the arms are to be transferred to her at the distance of a hundred miles off the Fonda coast from a swift log which slipped out of Tampa Tuesday night TIE QLELYS NPLECIL It Refers to Conditions In Turkey and Africa AN OLD SET'fLED DEAD The Father or James Gregory Buried at Sierra Madre Friday A Childress Again Hoard Of By Associated Pre41 L011891 Wire to LAprolot SAN FRANCISCO Aug It libel is a charge that A Childress formerly President and manager of the now defunct City Bank of Los Angeles muy be called upon to answer in addition to the accusations of fraud and embezzlement that were recently brought against him by the A Vander000k Wine Company in a suit for MOO filed in the County Clerk's office Certain letters that have just come to light will be made the basis of the libel charge 0 The father of James Gregory the well known cigar dealer in this city died at Sierra Madre a few days ago and was buried at that place yesterday The deceased was a Quaker and wass a resident of Southern California for twenty years Ho was well known all over this country and was a man of means and great ability and integrity His funeral yesterday was the largest that ever oceurred at that Once Many of his friends came front a long thstance to he present at the obsequies and pay tribute to his worth and ability By Cable and Leased Wire to Express LONDON Aug 14 Queen's speech at the proroguing of Parliament first mentions the advance on Dongola and then says: "The condition in some portions of the Turkish empire continues to furnish cause for much anxiety At present Crete is the principal center of disturbances I observed strict neutrality but in conjunction with other powers of Europe have endeavored to bring about a reconciliation by proposing the establishment of a system of government winch would be equitable and acceptable to both Christians and 31ussulmans" The speech refers to the rioting of Masbonas and Matabeles pays a tribute to the courage and self-reliance of the settlers and adds: "The efforts of my troops are telling on the resistance of the rebels who I trust will shortly avail themselves of my offer of clemency" The speech concludes with a recital of the measures adopted by Parliament during the session just ending l' 0 1 1 i' i 1 1 i 1 t' i 1 1 i I i 't 1 i' A 13 SII11 Brazti Owns the bland of Trinadad By Cable and Leased Wire to Express LONDON Ati7 Cprson announced to the House of Commons today that Great Britain had accepted the decision of Portugal as arbitrator acknowledging the sovereignty of Brood over the Island of Trinidad the question which has been in dispute some time The Handsome Sailing Vessel liff at Long Wharf IIICKLY IS PI Mt Chorged With Embezzling a Bicycle Belonging to Moat The program had been interspersed with music and amigo EVENING SESSION The gathering in the evening was a large one a literary and musical program being in order followed by a banquet given to the delegates Mrs Nelson opened the session with prayer Mrs Morton wifevof the President read a paper on Higher Womanhood It was a tribute to those who have aided in the emancipation and elevation of the race and a re view of what has been accomplished in the last thirty years She spoke fervently ot the high objects which had brought the people together in council and for which the organization was instituted and declared that her race was banded together in the sacred bonds of fraternity that never had a parallel in the history of the world A paper upon Future Success and How to Obtain It was then read by Mrs Ford "The Influene of Women" was pre sented by Miss Aurora Jones The speaker touched on the influence of the true and sympathetic woman Wanurn first taught man to speak plain the word liberty and opened his heart to the rays of his people's glory While accused of possessing little business talent and in financial affairs to have but little influence yet woman is found when business calamities come to have the undaunted courage end to stand steadfast at the helm "The Genius of the Negro the title of a paper by Miss Nannie Hood If the impartial critic could look over the records of the negro women for the post 200 years he would be dazed to see the many perils through which she has passed much of this time the genius has been buried in slavery and ignorance and oppression The speaker touched the bitterneris of the days of slavery which one might think had obliterated all genius but out of which the women have triumphantly pa4eed Now all the vocations are followed She has secured a higher education she has touched the realm of science of art of music and shown her ability in all lines where she has had any encouragement or opportunity of entering A duet was sung by Prince and Mrs Dent who possesses a very sweet soprano voice The song received a hearty encore A paper on "The Need of Rescue Work Among Our People by Our Women" was then read by Mrs George Warner who spoke of this class of work as one of the best educators of practical character as well as being greatly needed by the rave It calls for great sacrifices but a helping hand held out by good women to the unfortunate of their own sex would be a powerful factor in the future vell-being of the race Miss Nannie Logan gave an excellent address on the "Needed Woman of the Nineteerth Century" treating the subject clearly and compreeradvely She protested earnestly against the old attitude of contemptuous toleratien toward WOrntin as being of an inferior intoner! tual organization and cited the former limitations of her environment as the proof of this idea The program was interspersed with songs and recitations The delegates were then invited to the banquet prepared of them arid a merry social gathering was in order for an hour or ea After that the meeting was called to order by Miss Scott and Mrs Dent moved that the women of the Afro-American Congress unanimously in dorse the nomination of Mettinley and Hobart to the chief executive positions in the gift of the United States The motion was carried unanimously A letter was 'received nere yesterday from San Francisc3 saying that the sum of $2000 had been sent down here from that city to be rated in defeating Morton candidate for re-election as President of the Afro-American League A strong light is being made against President Morton because he is a staunch Republican and it is said the money from San Francisco was contributed by Democrats who are trying to fool the colored people into indoreing the free-silver candidates The intelligent colored people attending the convention now in session In Los Angeles will not be fooled by the Democratic emissaries nor purchased by their money NO LAND F011 Jil'AVS ITOGRESS By Associated Press Leased Wire to Express CANTON Aug survivors of the One Hundred and Fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry who have been holding their annual reunion at Massillon arrived in Canton this afternoon to greet Comrade Alchinley bringing their wives and children with them Airs Major McKinley Tent No I Daughters of Veterans of Massillon accompanied them The visitors altogether numbered nearly 400 They awaited the appearance of Governor McKinley on the front porch of his residence and when he stepped out three cheers were given with a hearty will Col William Monahan of Youngstown came forward and made a striking address When Governor McKinley started to respond the cheering was renewed His address was as follows: Comrade Monahan and members of the One Hundred and Fourth Ohio Regiment assure you Met it affords roe much pleasure to meet and greet my old asociales of the civil war here at my home It is indeed a most gracious act on our part to make this call following your reunion in the neighborhood of Massillou and I am glad to know that you continue annually to hold your reunions There is however always a sad side to Mese 1 meetings of old soldiers for every recurring meeting every roll call that is had discloses that one and another of your members who met with you the preceding season is not present to answer his name when called and every year reminds that death is marching through our ranks The survivors of the war number less than a million and yet there were enrolled 2800000 men who were willing to (Indicate their lives to the country (Cheers) We are now thirty-live years from the beginning and thirty-one or more from its close The bitterness of the war has long since disappeared The resentments have gone out of the hearts of the old eoldiers and the people who supported them in that great conflict on both sides Incidents occurred last year throughout the country of great signi which brought to every patriotic citizen great gratification I refer to thus meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic in the city of Louisville Ey (applause) where with boundless and prodigal hospitality the citizens of that city of the South invited you to their homes You could not have been more generously treated in any city of the North than you were in the city of Louisville on the other side of the river Then at Chickamaugua where the government of the Uulted States has dedicated that sacred field as a national park the es-Union soldiers and es-Confederate 'soldiers who years i efore had fought in I deadly conflict the one egainst the other met and with fraternal feelings marked the places whore their respective comrades fought and fell and consecrated the historic battlefield as a memorial to the Uni011 forever and forever (Great I 1 cheers And then a few days later in the city of Atlanta Ga the boys in blue and the boys in gray (applause) met and I talked over their battles once more after pledging their united loyalty in the future to the government of the United States and the preservation of the honor of our flag (Great applause) Sectionalism has given place to national spirit and patriotism has smothered the asperities of patriotism while the preservation of the national honor COntili lutes the great aim and purpose of all patriotic American citizens (Loud appleutte) It is not my comrades what we say of you as Mr Lincoln put it at Gettysburg it is whet you did which will live You have given to yourselves a great name and to your children a rich legacy he-cause you served in the holiest cause in which mankind ever cause of freedom and of civilization a cause which has done so much for mankind everywhere (Cheers) What we want to do now is to take care of the future Yr0 cannot upbraid yourselves for any lack of patriotism in the past The future is now our trust and in our keeping and let us see to it that the government which was preserved through your valor stud the sacrifice of so many of yrur comrades shall be preserved forever (Treniendotia applaume) Preserved not only to Me present but to those who are to come hereafter I thank you comrades for the warm and eloquent expressions of good will spoken by your chairman ills tribute moves me deeply I know something of the services of the old One Hundred and Fourth Ohio in war and I know something of your services as citizens in peace for I believe this entire regiment came from the mountiins which for years constituted the congressional district which by your partiality I had the honor so long to represent Stark Columbia Summit and Portage counties furnished the brave men whose names are found on the honor roll of your regiment I know many of your comrades personally and see before me many familiar faces whose presence here calls up many pleasant memories of tits past now your old and distinguished Colottei A Country Where All Lutin Is Held 113 Common Hickey is in jail charged with embezzling a bicycle belonging to Moat Hickey wail arrested near San Bernardino last night by Constable Harry Johnson and brought to the city this morning He was arraigned this afternoon before Justice orrison and pleaded not guilty His bail was fixed at WO The examination will be had in the early part or next week It Now Aspires to Excel In Novel Machinery One of the largest sailing vessels tha has ever touched at any of the ports of Los Angeles is now lying at the big wharf at Port Los Angeles The vessel is thirty-eight tons burden and nes four masts and square rigged The Drumeliff is about the handsomest as well as the largest vessel that has been seen here The cabin arrangements and furnishings are beautiful and tasty and in some of the features of the decorations one is reminded ot the grandeur of an ocean steamship Those who go to the lung wharf should not miss the opportunity to inspect this beautiful vessel The Drumcliff crime from London with a cargo of cement and general merchandise The captain is a genial fellow and takes great pride in showing passengers over the vessel IT IS "BOXERS' A Novel Entertainment Tonight the people of the Railroad church will give a most unique entertainment The occasion is the monthly "dime social" but they have a program embracing some most beautiful features There will he four tableaux front the story of Cain and Abel During the first scene "The Offerings" realis tio fire will descend upon the altar of JOWL The other three scenes will be "Death of Abel" "The Discovery and "A Wanderer" There will also be two moving tableaux with song accompaniment and a large list of musical and other selections There Will Be Lively Sport et the Athletic Club By Associated Prim Leasei Wire to Exaress SAN FRANCISCO Aug steamship Coptic brings news that the Japanerte are aspiring not only to catch op with the leading nations of the warld in the manufacturing industries but to excel all the rest of the world in the production of engines for naval warfare About the titre the Coptic left Yokohama it was reported from good sources in naval circles that plans had been submitted to the admiralty for the building of a flotilla of small gunboats to develop the extroardinary speed of forty knots an hour These VS10061 are to he driven and lighted by electricity the twin screw propellers to be placed not right aft but only a little abaft amidships The boats ore to be wholly or partially submergible and to 'make this process easier they will be little more than mere hulls devoid of outworks of any kind It is believed the new class of war vessel will be designed as an attempt to embody the principle which hos been advocated by so many naval ex hems of putting into a small compass with extraordinary speed lighting power which may cope with really big warships Whether or not the Japanese navy department has reason to feel assured that it has advanced beyond mere experiment in this direction is not known Each Bantu tribe holds its land in common reapportion ing it as the Increase or diminution of its members may require says the Fortnightly Review The doctrine that kind can become the titivate property of one is a doctrine mora1l3- repugnant to the Bantu The idea vt Itich today is beginning to haunt Europe that as the one possible salve for our social wounds and diseases it might be well if the land should become again the property of the nation at large is to deal to the Bantu hut a realistic actuality Ho finds it difficult if not impossible to roc his sense of justice with any other form of tenure And it is only painfully and slowly (and perhaps never quite successfully) that at the 'vesture of autocratic European rule he is brought to allow that absolute individual property in land may be consistent with right It may be remarked in pwsing that if it be desired to deal just ly with the South African native it is as necessary to grasp this mental attitude of his with regainl to the possession of land as in dealing with the Boer it is necessary never to forget his theocratic conception of his claim on South Africa The laws and traditions of all Bantu races are very complex and though orally transmitted from age to ago they are scrupulously observed- It it our custom ends all argument with the Bantu Their etiquette in ordinary social life before they have C01110 in contact whit the lower phases of civilization seems often based on a higher OPIUM of honor than that which governs the ordinary Europeans When one approaches two who are talking be frequenty stands still at some distance front thom and then conies nearer When asked who he does this he replies: "Lest they should not see me coming and I should overhear what they say In the division of labor women have the ahnost entire charge of agriculture and manufacture Bouse-building pottery-making the shaping of clothes and implements are lett to I hem and PSIIPCially among the hahlir brandies all agriculture is entirely in their bands The men light and hunt and make I heir weapons and the young lads lend he cattle leaving all other labor to the females Tonight if! "boxers' night" at the Los Angeles Athletic Club and there will be some lively sport The events will be: Catch-as-catch-can a rest I ing American style best two in three Gridley Los Angeles vs A Burns thiengo fifteen round boxing exhibition Aurelio Herrera Bakersfield vs Joe Welch Los Angeles Billy Gallagher and Young Brady will box four rounds A number of Bakersfield people are here to see ths go between Herrela and Welch Of the Afro-American he Papers Were Young read the report of the Committee on Condolence Tribute was paid to the memory of Harriet Beecher Stowe and also to the late Rev Obadiah Summers The report was adopted stnnding with bowed heads and amid deep silence Young then read a resolution endorsing roost heartily the nomination of McKinley as President and the principles of the Republican platform This With received with thunders of applause and referred to the Committee on Resolutions AFTERNOON SESSION This was the time that the convention had given to the WOMen The program was in charge of the tines Afro-American League NVomen's Clubs which number 124 members The cluhe are the Woman's Club of Los Angeles alai the Douglass League and Afro-American League clubs of Pusadena The following were the officers of the day: Mesdames George Washington chairman Georgia Miller Secretary Williams Editress Jackson and White Sergeants-atArms ushers Mesdames Clarkson Warner Fennell Lee Campbell The other committees were as follows: Program Angeles Mesdames IC Jones Warner Baker Pasadena Mesdaniss Campbell Ridley Freeman Miller Dent Ford and Wieman Committee on Angeles Mesdames Warner Monroe Nelson Spiller Clarkson Bowles Lewis Jones Neimore Williams Pasadena NeRlames Coleman Wilson Harding Ballard Dent Ford Knott Jackson Scott Lucas Wieman Finance Angelee Mesdames Nelson Spiller Clarkson Fry Pasadena Mesdames Freeman Dent Ford After the singing of 'America Mrs Jones offered prayer and Mrs Mary Washiegton President made a brief address of welcome Mrs A Williams read a history of the Woman's Chub of Los Angeles The Woman's Club belonging to the AfroAmerican League of Los Angeles was organized May 14 with the following-named officers: Mrs Lay ion President Mrs Shedd Vice-President Miss A Brown Secretary Mrs Harris Treasurer Miss Hankerson Critic Mrs Reed Musician The object of the club is the elevation and advancement of women both physically and lutellectually It is intended to give mutual aid so daily morally and intellectually and to unite all women and girls over sixteen In the work The life oh Frederick Doug las the works of Longfellow have been studied Claims bave been establiebed Light for Lim fly Cable and Leased ire to Express LIMA Peru Aug American company has made a contract for lighting the city Of Lima by electricity senor Osma has made a proposition hi the Chamber of Deputies that family relations of foreigners in Peru shall follow the law relating to husband and wife BELIMINAItY EXAMINATION Chinnmen Charged Wilh Murdering Wong Clive in Court --Americans Ordered Released By Cable nett Lectsed Wire to Exprest CONSTANTINOPLE Aug States Minister Terrell has demanded the imniediate of six Armenians (naturalized Anierleoes) I ni pi I Honed at Aleppo Terrell notified the authorities that further imprisonment of the Americans would not be tolerated Will Not Fuse By Assontate I Pre io Lewis ire to Emmons ELLENSBURG Wash Aug George Turner of Spokane was chosen spokesman fo the free silver Republicans Gillman of Seattle for the Dentoerats and Forest of Thurston the Populists The developments of the afternoon indicate that the prospects of fusion of the Populists with the two other parties on the State ticket are growing less The Populists insist on the otlice of Governor and the Democrats are Jilt as clamorous for that office The nuijority of the free silver Republieans are in favor of a Democratic Governor If there is no fusion on Governor there will be no fusion on the remainder of the State ticket The fusion on the national ticket is made a secondary consideration IN hile the contest for Governor is still pending Destructive Firs in Bs Igium By Cable and Leaf Oti Wire to baareec OSTEND Belgium Aug RPHOUP conflagration broke out at noon in the Ttirch of St Peter and St Paul and spread rapidly to adjoining buildings The odor in Junks! Own' court room today WaS like that encountered in a Chi-nose lautulry after dark The place was crowded almost to suffocation with the "punk" of the Chinese quarter of the city The preliminary examination of log Chew Gow and Gong On Chong who are charged with the murder of Wong Chee on the night of July 29th was in progress It is likely that the proceed hogs will not be finished till late tomors row afternoon Police Officer John Len non and Police Surgeon Bryant wero on the stand all of this forenoon Railway Notes Assistant General Passenger Agent Gregory of the Southern California is out on a tour of inspection today Biddle freight traffic manager of the Santa Fe will arrive today from the East in his private car and leave at once for San Diego A Wills general superintendent of i Be Will Build Reitman took out a permit this afternoon to build a two-story frame dwelling on Twenty-t bird street between Thompson and Scarf at a cost of t3000 David Craig Bete a Divorce I David Craig was granted a divorce this morning by Judge York from his wife Mrs Lizzie Craig on the ground of cruelty Chioago brain Market By Associated Press Leased Wire to Expetsss CHICAGO Aug August 51 1-4 September 55 Co n--Augutet 22 18q22 1-4 September 22 5-8022 3-4 15 5-8 September l6(18 1-8 $(125 tieptemher $6 30 $3 22 1-2 September $3 25 3 25 September $3250327 1-2 Flax 68 1-2 timothy $2851 rye 29 1-2 Board of Pub lie Works The Board of Public Works is busy this afternoon considering the Workman street railway franchise matter 1' 1 I Adjourned for Vtoetion For the next four weeks Departmont One of the Superior Court will not be in session Judge Smith will spend his vacation at Catitlioa Wend Wheeling at Louisville By Awmeinte I Peel Lease' viten to Exproll LOUISVILLE Ey tom events at Fountain Ferry Park seemed to heighten the interest in the The old soldiers know MeEintey and honor him t'.

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252,976
Years Available:
1874-1931