davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
ANSCHLAG'S CASE.
His Attorneys Desire a Contlnu u.
ance for Three Months.


ance for Three Months.
| 1t will be remembered that at the prelim-
mary examination of Anschlag, the intima-
ton was given that his defense would be
made on the grounds of insanity. Again
on Monday Last, when he was taken before
Judge Cheney to plead, it was set forth that
the defense would be made on the ground
Of insanity, and u continuance was asked
at that time that evidence might be obtained
bearing on that point Judge Cheney ruled
that he could not graat continuance unless
stiidayits were ss.. made ..,nan.ua in the proper
up the affidavit to the effect that
he was insane at the time b murdered
Mr., and Mrs Hitchcock, intending to file it
yesterday. Upon looking at the law in the
matter ON wednesday afternoon they dis
covered that 1t wou have TO be served and
fled three days before the trial and they
managed to perform this duty to their
client just in time to save hSmselves. The
fore Judge Cheney, when the motion for
continuance based on the afidavit will be
argued, and, II possible, the defense desires
q three months continuance, 10 which the
attorneys think they are entitled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
GrisInc r.Davies.

Jos. Grismer aud Phoebe Davies COM
mence weeks engagements at the Graud
Opera House Monday evening. They open
in the cOlnedy-d anna R0sedGic OF this the
San Francisco Music and Drama says
RosedGte, the pretty come y-drama, made
famous by Lester Wallack, has filed the
Alcazar throughout the week, and though
not new it has lost none of its popularity.
On the whole, it is rightly interpreted by
the Grismer-Davies Company. an organtza-
tiou that IL too we'll known at this date to
need an introduction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

The mammoth auction sale of the
lovely Los Feliz foothill tract prom
ises to outrank anything Of the kind
yet offered to buyers in real estate.
The beautiful spot is known by all OF
our older residents as one Of the fin
est in our State. Free trains for the
transportation Of 1000 people will de.
part from the Sisters Hospital, over
the road of the Los Angeles Central
Railroad Company, on Wednesday,
the 18th instant. This subdivision is
especially intended for homes and
garden purposes, and will be sold in
lots of one or more acres.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
St. Paul Social.

A very pleasant church social was hel6
Wednesday evening by the st. Paul Church
Society, at their hall, on Olive street. The
following programme was very creditably
rendered:
Trio = Massrs. McKiernan, Birdsan and
Byran.
Solo-Miss Johnson.
Solo-Mr. Byram.
Duet-Miss White and Mr.. Kiernan.
Quartette y Messrs. McKiernan, White,
Birdsall aud Byram.
Solo-Miss Owings
Duet-Miss Cook and Mr.. Byram.
Solo-Mis DnPuy
P ano solo-Prof Wilde.
= At the close of tine musical entertainment
Refreshments were eerved and the balance
OF the evening was spent in social converse
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
TO MAKE A RATE,
Will Il tse a Violation of tho
IHtcrState Laws.

Will Il sRe a Violation of she
IHtcrState Laws.
Judge Anson Brunson, attorney for the
Santa Fe Route in California forwarded q
communication to the Railroad Com
nissioners at San Francisco for consider
alton at their last meeting which occurred
Oh Monday the 9th, asking II the California
boutheru and California Central Railroads.
which are virtually under the sane control,
could establish rate between themselves
Tor the transmission of freight over their
Dsspective lines at one cent per ton per
mile. When the rates charged other ship
pers Is two or three times that amount
maximum fixed by the law. Judge Brunson
wished to know whether such action would
he violation of any rule Fixed by the
Com mission, or whether it would render
the Companies SO carrying, liable to action
by an outside shipper. No reply has as yet,
been received by Judge Brunson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
A surveying Party.
Y. n. L.
An Address by Lieut.. Govefnor
o. M. White. x -

3. M. White. {E
Ope, Hall was crowded to its utmost Ca
pacity last night, the occasion being the
literary entertainment and social given by
Young Mems Institute No. IA. This society
r one OF the most popular in the city, and
it's entertainments are always sure to be At
tended by the many friends Of its members.
Last night the literary program me was most
Interesting. It opened with music by the
orchestra, after which the President, ]. p.
Moran, welcomed the guests of the Insti-
tute In few well chosen words. Jas. Sulli-
van then sang melodious song in his us
ual excellent maLner. This was followed
by an instrumental solo by Louis II. GOtt-
schalk, and q song by Prof: Laub.
Lieutenant Governor s. N. White de-
nvered very interesting address
IN which he set forth the objects of the or
ganization and the advantages accruing
from a membership. He gave history
of the growth Of the order stating
that its members now numbered 5000
and that new branches had been form
ed in Portland and Salem, Oregon.
and in Nevada In this city there were
from TO IL limitations every meeting and
he considered that its future wss very brill
Liant. Mrs j. L. Mccoy sang q closing song
after which the floor was cleared and these
who de.ired were given the opportunity to
dance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

A trip to Duarte, q drive through it, or
chards, is necessary to all Eastern visitors.
They will then know what has given it's or
anges their fame and its foothills the palm
for attractive scenery. No spot equals 1t in
is held at less than One-third Of its neigh
bOn, prices. AL trains on the Atchison
railroad stop at station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
Bishop the mind Reader.

H1shOp the Mind Reader.
Washington Irving Bishop, the great mind
reader. will arrive this afternoon and will,
commencing on Tuesday evening, give a
series of entertainments at Armory Hall
Tomorrow afternoon be will give recep-
ton at the Nadeau. at which he viii give an
exhibition of his wonderful powers to q
few invited people. 1t is exuected that 8
entertainments will prove more than
Ordinarily interesting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
A Peculiar Accident.

A peculiar accident occurred in the South
srn Pacific Company's yards Wednesday
norninz, which resulted in the total wreck
age, for the time being. of q freight car. An
engineer was making some running"
switches, when car got loose and ran dow n
the body clear off the trucks and upon an
adjoining track
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
Cheap Tickets.

Holders of California excursion tickets
oan have the advantage of a cheap trip to
- Ban Diego, If they will present their tick
cts to the Santa Fe Company's Office. That
company Is now selling round trip tickets
70 that place for 81. rs. being only one fare
for the paa6Rxe both Waya -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
To Whittier.

The railroad to Whittier, which is now
being built BY the Southern Pacific Com
pany Is nearly completed, and by tonight
the rails will be laid the entire distance
from the connection with the uthern Pa
eifc's main line, to the depot In Whittier.
cable, yet it has not been thoroughly bal
lasted, aud consequently 10 not ft for the
passage OF trains at fast rate Of speed. In
few days however 1t will be entirely I'm
Rhed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

Carmenita takes the cake, judging from
the rush for the lots. Twenty-fve dollars
secures lot, and twenty acres will be given
away. A few still for sale at 81 North Main
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
Carmomita.

Ia The new town on the Southern Pacific
/ Ra N1road is booming All not buying soon
viii be left Price, 800. with 235 acres
f0.A. Sumner & Co., "a North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
More Commu utation Rate..

The following sixty trip Communication
sates, limited to one person and to expire
with the current month have just been re-
seived at the Santa Fe Office and apply to
points on the La Ball0na Division. The rate
is one cent u mile; From Los Angeles to
Ballona junction. $3.50, Nadeau Park 81. 80,
Baldwin So 75; 6lawson 1926, Wildeson
$4.s5,. Hyde Park Sc. Inglewood 81. 10,
1anville 81 40, Mesmer $3.50 and to. p Ort
BAllOna %lO 30
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

CATARRH CURED, health and sveet
breath secured, by ehiloh's Catarrh Rem.
edy. Price 80 cent?. Nasal Injector tree
sold by C. +. Hein1eman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

Overland restaurant will be opened sstur-
day morning at hrst-class restaurant and
oyster parlor. Private rooms for ladies'.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
N0deau HOuee.

Two hundred rooms-hot and cold water.
Only elevator in the city. Twenty suitee
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
To Repatr the whars..

TO Repair tine Wharfs.
fhe constru .tion force now at work on the
road to Whittier has been ordered to leave
that place aud go to San Pedro TO- day to
work upon the wharfs. now undergoing q
course Of repair aud enlargement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
UnacIivcrcd relexrau,,,

Undelivered telegrams at the Western
Union Telegraph once, February 8, 1888
at IL P. NJ: Jas. Bren an, C. sheehy, ". H
ROtsell, VIM. Pohlman, Southwest Dried
Reef In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
Hotel Concert.

Last nightthc large parlors Of the Nadeau
House were crowded with an audience OF
ladies and gentlemen, not only from that
hotel but fro .. other PLACES, to hear a con.
cert given by Mr.. Daniel Polk. of st. Louis,
and Sig. JOS Bistolf, ofsROme. Mr.. Polk
performs upon the banjo and mandolin,
and Sig. Bistolf upon the guitar and q
small instrument composed of cards. The
latter gentleman was formerly con-
nected with the famous Spanish Students.
His whistling upon the cord-instrument,
accom- panied by the guitar, was worthy the
highest praise. As for Mr.. Polk, his playing
upon the banjo Is superb His performance
upon the mandolin was also excellent.
The two gent lenen rendered the BOulanger
march, SapOloma, selections from the opera
Fdust, Spanish students waltz, national
airsj Seventh Regiment march as by Gil.
more, Pizzato polka and a number of waltaee
yby stauss. in most exquisite manner. 1t
is Understood the gentlemen have made an
engagement with the Raymond Hotel for
the coming season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

Exeursion to Sierra Madre, February IA;
round trip, rs cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
A DAMAGE SUIT.

Mrs. Elinklcy Wants $4,000 for
Being Elected.
Mis- Sarah Hinkley and her husband. A.
). Hinkley, commenced suit in the Superior
Court, yesterday, against the California Cen
tral Railroad Company to recover $50. 600
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
Knocked the Tank or.

Knocked the Tank Off.
An engine coming off the turn table ct
0an Pedro Wednesday morning knocked its
tank on and landed It upon the track, de-
tanning train No. l, from that place, four
hours, and the freight train due here at 7:5O
in the morning did not arrive until m.
A Surveying Party.
A car load of wagons and two car loads OF
horses, containing the Southern Pacific
O0mpany's surveying outfit, went 10 Long
Reach Wednesday to survey line Of road
from that place. connect with the new line
which runs ! ON near NOrwAlk, on the
Southern Pscii o n ~ Yuma, to Whittier.
Their intended i.IDe ,onld not be learned
IN this city. ss.4SF ;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
tsEra Diavoi0', at the Grand
Opera House.

ssEr0 Di3V0k0S at the Grand
"a Opera House.
AT once the most dense and the most
brilliant audience Of the season assembled
last night at the Grand Opera Honse to hear
the Carleton Company sing Auber's superb
opera Fra Dfcro,o. The score is imperative
in Its demands for the best efforts of So
pranO, bess, tenor and baritone. The title
r0l1 and also that Of "Zerfin," OF "Lor-
emo" and of "Giocoma" are exigent in
sPedtively were cast Mr.. Carleton, Miss
Evans, Mr. Taylor and Mr.. Murray. The
"Ffno was written specially for baritone
like Mr.. Carleton, but is usually sung by a
tenor, ss few baritones can comply with the
deAands OF the original score Mr.. Carleton
sang it excellently well last night His
acting, too, was decidedly spirited, while
We're disposed TO find fault he might say
her organ lacks volume for 80 trying a role.
Mr. Tayl lur won emphatic recognition in the
pretty song set down for him in the last act; ;
while Mr. Murray took the house by storm
with his rich, sweet and mellow base. The
songin the last net furnishes him an ex-
best qualities. And the ensembles were done
in fine style. The music all through
the opera is of the highest qualify,
andlthe chorus interpreted II at all points
with fine spirit and precision. Not once In
years Is there such atreat presented even at
as was the rendition Of Fra
Didr0l0 last night.
For tonight the attraction is the new
English opera of Dorothy. by Alfred Cellier.
1t will be newly cOstumed in dresses spe-
cially prepared for the company while
recently in San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
Nathinx So lsaaa,

Don't miss the Excursion to Sierra Madrs
February IA.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
ALTOGETHER TOO THIN.

The Geuda Springs Herald says the
reasons why it opposed the Oklahoma
convention that was held in Wichita
were it Thought the time inopportune;
not the place: that no convention is now
needed; that the bill is substantially
through the house, that the
work has been well done by the
delegation sent On to lobby it through
house, but that their mission is now sub
stantially ended and that now other
agencies should be used in the senate. "
In the same column the Herald publishes
a note from j. S. Emery, president of
the Oklahoma convention in which it is
suggested that another convention be
held in Arkansas City as soon as the bill
now before congress shall pass the house,
to make arrangements to urge its pas
sage through the senate, which sugges-
ton the Herald heartily endorses. Mr..
Emery and the Herald, like the Irish
mans chick, chirped a litlle too late.
4he bill, if 1t passes the house-which
seems to be pretty well assured
Will uOU iltSu W wall lOI % SSCOliu
endorsement from a popular convention
The action of the Wichita convention.
comprehend the measure in all its trans
ition stages. The committee appointed
to go to Washington in the interest of
the Oklahoma question were not confin
ed in their efforts to securing the pas
sage of the Springer bill through the
house alone. but to secure its enactment
into law and then urge the promulga-
ton under the law of such orders from
the president and departments as may
be required to effect the formal opening
of the territory to settlement. In view
of these facts another convention at
this time or at any time prior to the en-
actment of the pending measure, if it
shall be acted upon by the present con-
gress will not only be useless but harm
full. The dog-in-the-manger policy Of
the Herald and It's coterie of coadjutors
will avail little in accomplishing the
pretended object for which it is being
pursued
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
AN IMPORTANT EVENT.

The farmers convention, which meets
in this city today, is beyond question one
of the most important gatherings that
has ever assembled in the southwest
The questions it Will have to deal with
are not transient, Of interest only for
the present. to pass out Of mind next
week or next year, but questions of per-
manent concern to the entire Commu-
nifty. for upon them rests largely, we
might say wholly, the further develop
ment of the country and future pros
perity of the people. Agriculture is the
| basis. the foundation of all industrial
and commercial enterprise, and to the
extent that is made success will other
interests grow and thrive. Whatever
may be said and done. therefore, that
Will stimulate and aid in the develop
ment of the country's agricultural
resources should be brought forward
and encouraged. The EAGLE will not
presume to undertake to forestall the
action of today's meeting by SO much as
to suggest a line of proceedings further
than is embraced in the program
that has been outlined and published,
but it cannot refrain from calling the
attention of the convention to the two
measures. recently published in these
columns that will be presented to the
next session of the legislature for enact
ment, one providing for public watering
places along the highways and the other
10 encourage the planting of trees along
the public roadways. These measures
are great importance 10 the country and
being in line with the primary objects of
the convention it will be competent TO
give them its endorsement TO the legisla-
ture if no more deliberate consideration.
These two measures cannot fail TO COM
mend themselves TO every intelligent pro-
gressive citizen; particularly of those
resident in the country and engaging in
agriculture in any of its branches. The
objects they are designed :to accomplish
are too patent to need extended argument
here, and the EAGLE simply brings the
measures to the attention of the conven-
ton. believing that its action will be in
harmony with the wisdom that viii char
acterizs its deliberations.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
THOSE LYING SPECIALS.

The individuals and newspapers that
are so persistently charging Wichita
with sending out damaging reports of
the western counties are not doing ii
honestly or through ignorance. 1t is a
matter of spite. AT no time has an As
ISOLATED Press agent at Wichita ever
given out such matter, and no paper In
Wichita has directly or by inference as
serted anything of the kind. In tracing
this matter up the editor Of the EAGLE
received long letter from the manager
of the Kansas and Missouri Associated
Press, Mr. E. V. Chamberlain, who,
among other things, says:
Il knew that the dispatch referred to
was not an Associated Press dispatch
and / stated distinctly in my message
answer to the Hutchinson agent that it
was not an Associated
dispatch, Notwithstanding what
that agent referred to is an Associated
Press dispatch from Wichita.
This was in answer to a dispatch of
inquiry from the editor of this paper.
We fail to see the sense of such accu-
sations against Wichita. made up as
they are out of whole cloth. Wichita
not only entertains kindly feeling for
all southwestern and western Kansas,
but is directly ana deeply interested in
the welfare and prosperity of every
town and county west of the 9th Princi-
pal meridian. That ought to be self-evl-
dent to all. If the paid tools of papers
published in towns and cities which are
envlous of Wichita's growth and great
ness, are guilty of the outrage referred
to-and they seem thus to be-our peo-
pie cannot help it. They can only de-
nounce the perpetrators and that the
EAGLE has promptly done in every in
stance.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
cities on the Neosho, with a college and
yariOus other attachments

cities on the Neosho, with college and
various other attachments.
The only means of communication at
that day between Emporia and the out
side world was a hack line to Lawrence,
seventy-five miles distant We had been
to Leavenworth. where we purchased a
supply of paper for the Emporia News.
II took it about two weeks to reach En-
poria from the starting point by wagon,
so we had to get bundle of it through
on the hack. We shipped it from Law
renee. and in day or two afterwards
started to follow. This was in May and
the country was flooded with water. We
got as far as Wakarusa. eight or ten
miles from Lawrence. The stream was
bridged, but it was not safe. so the driver
of the hack. Jacob Pike, now connected
with one of the Lawrence printing offices.
turned back. We made our way across
the bridge, and after wadeing the bottoms
two or three miles. arrived at Clinton,
Douglas county. There we procured a
mule. and a mighty mean one, and
headed for Burlingame. on its back.
where we thought some good streak OF
luck would get US 10 Emporia. We ar
rived at B. rather used up, and fround
Mr.. Cox there on his way home, which
was twenty-five miles below Emporia.
He had become the pos
SCISSOR of a small and very feeble
looking open buggy, which was propelled
by mule about the size of n full grown
jack rabbit. Our next resolve was to
erSuad Mr. Cox that it would be best
or him to go home via Emporia, about
twenty-five miles out of his way. Cox
could not see it very plain, but Emporia
was then large town of about 800 IN
babitants. and we finally persuaded him
he ought to see it and the best way would
be to take it home. We had found out
IN the meantime that the bundle Of paper
had arrived at B. Cox said he could not
possibly carry any baggage. Neither the
mule or buggy could stand more than the
two men. We allayed his feelings by as
surfing him We had no baggage. Soon
we made ready to start. We appeared
with satchel. He kicked but we finally
got it under the seat. Then we told him
we had small package of paper, weigh
ing fifteen or twenty pounds that must
go. mo paper can CO. said be. We
urged the emergency. There were prob
ably 200 people anxiously awaiting the
issue of the News. 1t was the only pa
per then south of Lawrence and west of
Fort Scott. We urged him to consider
the fate of the country which hung i'll
the balance. The war would have to
stop unless the paper was issued. We
triumphed, and the little mule was soon
carting the two men, the seventy-pound
paper and the satchel over the prairies,
and about noon the second DAY out, by
spelling each other in walking, the out
fit hove into Emporia in fine shape. We
never forgot thct act of Mr.. Cox. He
really spent three days in getting us and
our paper home. This may seem tri-
fling incident to print now, but we have
always wanted to print it TO show the
spirit of accommodation that actuated
the early settlers, and also to show those
who enjoy the present methods of trans
portation what we used occasionally to
have to do III Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11
ITS GLORY PICTURED BY SOLOMEN

From the Juniata. Pa, Herald,
Hardy Solomon, formerly of South
Carolina, and .now of Wichita, Kansas,
was guest of Col. Jno. j. Patterson
from Thursday last until Monday morn
ing, when both he and the colonel left
for New York. Mr. Solomon is prom
inent real estate dealer in Wichita. live
business man, well-heeled financially,
and seems to have the statistics OF Kan
sas at his fingers ends. He is enthus-
iastic in praise of that state which he
SAYS is bound to become, If II Is not al
ready, the empire state OF the west.
While here Mr.. S. made hosts of friends.
whom he nearly rendered as enthusiastic
as himself on the subject of Kansas. His
descriptions of that state and the won
drous city of Wichita, sound like
beautiful romances. II that city has
many citizens that can describe her
wondrous growth and development, IN
such exalted and eloquent terms as he
has done during his brief visit here. II Is
no wonder that IT grows, blooms and
prospers. He has thrown spell around
many of our best citizens, and directed
their minds westward. and unless his
magic spell dissolves shortly after his
departure, or at least before spring. we
fear an exodus thither OF many OF our
citizens whom we can not spare. W hlle
our natural Hospitality would lead rs 10
welcome subsequent VISITS OF MI.
solomon, vet. we fear our seinshness
will lead us to hereafter give him the
cold shoulder, in order TO keep our popu-
Ia1ion intact,
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-11

1t has reached Salina. The following
| is what the journal says. If the Stale
capitol is ever moved it viii come 10 Sa
lima for reasons too numerous TO mem
ton. At the present we are quietly
making the best city in Kansas well
konwn that in course Of time the capitol
must come.
Passing compliment 20 a contemporary
bv the Manhattan Nationalist: 4 Ger
tain swiveled-eyed editor Of this city will
please take notice that when he goes be-
fore the coming grand jury he will b.
expected 10 know who writes his edi-
torials. Last year. ignorance had more
Of hold on him than did respect for an
oath.
Lawrence people are circulating a pc
ttion for the purpose Of liberatIng G. l..
McClintock from the state peuIteniiary,
la July. ISIS. McCiintcck shot and kill
ed his wife in Wichita. after which he
made an attempt on bis own life. but
failed. II j. now believed be was insane
at the time he committed the awful
deed. McCiintock's friends desire bis
release in order to place him IN the in
sane asylum.