davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. B. F. Coulter went to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Dir. M. F. Price is up from Cotton and
is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. G. Elikan, of San Diego. has rooms
at the New q. S. Hotel.
Mr.. w. ]. Brodrick will go to San
Francisco this morning.
Mr.. R. J. Hampton, a capitalist OF New
York, is at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arch, OF San
Francisco, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. A. D. Smith, the insurance man OF
Oakland, is at the Westminster.
Mr.. Thos. Bokewell, banker, of River
side, was at the Westminster yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puffer, of Milwaukee, are
in the city and are the New U. S. Hotel.
Messrs. Jas. H. Pierce and Chas. E..
Cronin, of San Jose, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. ]. w. Rannells, OF Florence, A,iz.,
came in yesterday and is at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. Paul R. Frost, of Ventura, visited
the city yesterday and was at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. J.. Downey Harvey was pass.
enger on last nights train to San Fran
cisco.
Miss Clara Stirling returned yesterday
from a pleasant vacation at Redondc
Beach.
Messrs. A. T. Sawyer and E. A. Saw.
yer,of Daggett, have rooms at the New U,
S. Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mcbride and daugh.
ter, of Great Bend, Kansas, are at the
Westminster.
Mr.. j. c. Normile, a prominent bust
ness man of st. Louis, has rooms at the
Westminster.
Miss Lily M. Cravens, of Galveston
Texas, is in the city visiting her brother
Marvin Craaens.
DR.. and Mrs. Fairchild, of Pomona
visited the city yesterday and were al
the New U. S. Hotel
Colonel W. S. Herndon, the distin
guished Democratic orator, went to Sar
Francisco yesterday morning.
Mr.. G. H. Stevens, prominent Ari-
zona politician, is in the city, guest
Mine Host Reinhart, at the Depot hotel
Mr.. Sam. P. Walker, connected with a
life insurance company from San Fran.
cisco, is in the city and has rooms at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. L. F. Metcalie, Jr., of st. Louis
and H. T. Ewyn, of Nashville, Tenn
are paying a visit to the Coast, and art
at the Nadeau.
Mr.. 1. B. Mccormack, OF San Fran
cisco, Travelling Agent for the Denver an(
Rio Grande Railway, is in the city and
has rooms at the New U. S. Hotel.
Mr.. James D. Ford has entered upol
his duties as Cashier of the Willamett
Steam Mills Lum bering and Manufactur
ing Company, to which position he wa
appointed on Tuesday last.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08

cider were placed in front Of the cabins,
and the "Log Cabin hard-cider campaign
Of 40" has passed into history as the
most enthusiastic of our political contests.
Log Cabins have for this reason a per-
manent place in American history. War
ner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Rem
edies and ''Tippecanoe" tonic bitters
have secured permanent place because
OF their excellence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
DIED.
FUNFRAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR
DONAVAN-In this city, September T. John,
Infant son of James J. and Mary E. Donovan,
aged years and mouths
Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully
invlted to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF parents, III East Fifth street, to-day
at O'Clock Pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7, 1888, at PAS p. NJ.
IN this city. Mrs. Liua NJ Thummel, wife OF
Geo. Thummel, aged SO years.
Remains will be taken to her late home
Grand Island, Neb.
1888, aged 33 years.
Funeral at O'Clock this afternoon from the
family residence. No 80 Loomis st. Friends
are invited to attend
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
Unde,ivered Telegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. s Court
street. at 10 P. NJ. September 9th: Clara
Bowler, Derrick A. January, G. Nc
Clurg and Walter l. Taylor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
Horses and gsuCgfes.

Don't fail to attend the auction sales of
horses, buggies ETC., at Allen & Denniss'
Sale Stables, Sc North los Angeles street,
on Saturday, September Sth, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ. Ben. O. RHoADEs,
Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08

LOG CABINS were in
the Harrison-T -Tippecanoe
campaign OF 1910 erected
in the large cities and
villages, and used for
holding political meet
ings. Barrels of hard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienns
Buffet. on ReQuena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-08
N. Be-
OFFICE OF PASADENA GRAND OPERA,

HOUSE COxPANY,
No. 4S North Spring street, Los Angeles, CALI
Sealed bids and PROPOSALS will be received un-
til September 20. 1888. Tor leasing the theater
portion Of the Opera House building in Pasa-
dena for three years from date of com pletion.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids. Adj
dress all communl cations to
+. MINoTT WARD, Secretary and Treasurer
P. U. box COS, Les Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
w hich Is Right?

General Harrison and Mr.. Blaine diff
fer widely in their views on trusts. Mr..
Blaine, in his Portland speech, said that
President Cleveland or nobody else had
the right to interfere with com binations
of capital. Trusts, he said, were private
enterprises, and as such should be fos-
tered instead of restricted.
In his letter of acceptance General
Harrison thus speaks of trusts:
The declaration of the Convention
against ''all ordinations of capital, or
ganized in trusts or other wise, to control
arbitrarily the condition of trade among
our citizens" is in harmony with the
views entertained and publicly express.
ed by me long before the assembling of
the Convention. Ordinarily capital
shares the losses of idleness with labor,
but under the operation of the trust in
some of its forms the wage-worker alone
suffers loss, while idle capital receives
its dividends from Trust fund. Produc-
ers who refuse to join the combination
are destroyed and competition as an ele-
ment of prices is eliminated. 1t cannot
be doubted that the legislative authority
should and will find a method Of dealing
fairly and effectively with these and
other abuses connected with this subject.
How would it do to have joint debate
on trusts between Mr.. Blaine and Mr..
Harrison? 1t might develop the har-
mony of the party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
The City,s Guests.

The visiting Odd Fellows are enjoying
their stay in Los Angeles to the utmost.
Yesterday at least ten thousand people
went out to Pasadena. The Grown of the
Valley threw open all her doors to her
guests, and manifested munifcent hos
pitality. The visitors were taken to all
coignes of vantage and the beautiful San
Gabriel valley was spread before their
eyes in all its many attractions. The
day was charming one, and as our Wis.
itors come to realize that there will be
little change of a meteorological nature
in this section until near the turn of the
year, the impression will grow on theil
minds that we have something to boast
of in our glorious climate. To-day
q pilgrimage will be made to Santa Mon
lea. The league-long rollers of the Paci
fic will be seen by many for the first
time, and, perhaps, they will take diE
in its mystic waves. 1t may be interest,
ing for the visitors to reflect that had
they come here in February next the
tepid semi-tropic waters would be a.
warm as they are to-day. The Soldiers
Home will be an interesting place for the
visitors to see. The HERALD wishes oul
guests continual joy in all their pilgrim
ages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
Let This Nonsense Stop.

There is not a little indignation already
aroused in the public mind because of the
disgraceful squabble which few bitter
minded men are keeping up on the police
question, and this feeling is rapidly grow
ing to head. The Mayor has said that
there is nothing in the testimony before
him to implicate the Chief of Police.
The Express has stated that the testi-
mony offered is worthless for the pur-
poses aimed at. All reasonable people
know that no proof Of wrong doing has
been adduced against Mr.. Cuddy.
His worst enemies have reduced
their charges against him to the most
puerile and childish OF trifles. Now the
interests of the city are being most dis
gracefully neglected, and the efficiency
of the police force is put in jeopardy by
the wanton and malignant personal
enemies of the Chief. The wiser people
are tired of it, and inasmuch as
a majority of the Council is Democratic
the party will be to blame. In view of
these facts there are angry murmurings
heard in the party which will culminate
in an indignation meeting in which the
foolish leaders of this movement will be
handled without gloves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
Baseball.

CHICAGO, September 19.-Lucky hit
ting and magnificent fielding enabled the
visitors to win to-day's game with ease
Score: Chicago 0, Philadelphia 3. Bat
teries: Tener and Farrell for Chicago
Burlington and Clements for Philadel
phia.
CINCINNATI, September 19.-Cincinnati
II, Athletics 2.
KANSAS Cry, September 19.-Kansas
City 0, Cleveland 2.
LOUISVILLE, September 19.-Louisville
4, Brooklyn 5.
DETROIT, September 19.-Bad fielding
on the part of thh visitors allowed the
home team to score two runs in the last
inning. Detroit 2, Boston 0. Batteries.
Detroit, Gruber and Camel; Boston
Radbourne and Tate.
ST.. LOUIS, September 19.-St. Louis G.
Baltimore 3.
PITTsBURG, September 19.-Pittsburg
won to-day's game with remarkable ease
Sundays base running and Richardson's
fielding were the features of the game
Score: Pittsburg 4, New York l. Bat
teries: Morris and Carol, Welch anc
Ewing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20

to our interests. and this year the strain
was barely less heavy. Mr.. Gaffey states
that Mr.. Sloss, of SanFrancisco, treated our
petitions with great fairness, and this
year Mr.. Dunn joined with the member
from San Francisco to secure us relief.
There is but one way to reward such
services as are here referred too, and
that is by showing our appreciation of
them by continuing these who render
them in Office. Mr.. Rowan and Mr..
Venable are again before the people OF
this county. If the electors do not
remember what they have done. then
the county is not worthy of such servants
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20

OVERLOOKING the fact that the law au-
thorizing foreign labor contracts was of
Republican origin and the act prohibit
ing them of Democratic origin, Mr.. Har-
rison in his letter claims credit for sup
porting the existing statute, and says
that he would advocate such amend
ments as might prove necessary. But
he says that legislation prohibiting the
importation of laborers under contract
would amount to little except for the
system of protective duties on merchan-
disc. Now, the only legitimate object Of
protective tariff is to protect labor; and,
of course, this kind of protection for
labor must protect against the in.porta.
tion of cheap foreign labor itself. 1t is
useless to keep out the goods if we LET
in the men who make them at pauper
labor rates,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
House Proceedings

WASHINGTON, September 10. = The
ference report on the Sundry Civil APP
preparation bill.
Holman, of Indiana, opposed the adop-
ton of the report.
Kerr, of Iowa, said that if Congress
had been deceived by the architect in
the matter of estimates for the new Lii
brary building, it should not be in favor
of voting another dollar to be spent under
the supervision Of that architect.
Adams, of Illinois, opposed the con-
ference report, although he expressed his
willingness to vote $40, ,000, 900 to erect a
suitable building for the library.
The vote ON agreeing to the conference
report resulted, yeas 81, nays n. No
quorum and the House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
10. Ansele. a Really Medel city.

Los Angeles q Really Model ClSys
Readers of our esteemed contempora-
RES living at distance should not get
the idea that there are no schools and
no police force in Los Angeles. Neither
should they allow their minds to be mis-.
led into the thought that the city is in
need of a vigilance committee. One OF
our esteemed contemporaries has discov-
cred the fact that our city schools are
afflicted with "dry rot," and the same
able editor talks of forming committee
of one hundred to take charge of police
matters. We all have heard of the
drunkard who misconceived the condi-
ton OF the lamp posts. and insisted
that they were all staggering. The
disease in the present instance is in
the bilious condition of our es-
teemed contemporary blood. We need
more school room to keep pace with the
great growth of the city. The room will
be forthcoming soon. There are num-
ber OF disreputable characters in the
city. There always are in a place OF
80, 900 inhabitants. We shall be most
pleased to learn that the last vagrant has
left Los Angeles. Some of us have been
waiting long for the coming of the mil
lennium. Let us still hope it will gel
here. Let us all do whatever of prac.
tical nature there is to do in order tc
hasten the good epoch when a large city
shall be found in which there is
no longer any need of law, o,
limbs of the law. We will all go there
at once: and if it is Los Angelo.
which can be brought to such paradi
sale State, then there will indeed be {
boom and corner lots will sell for a.
many silver dollars as can be piled or
them. But in the meantime our dea
contemporaries proposition to have (
vigilance committee is "rot" which hai
not yet had time to dry. 1t is the
freshest and rottenest rot of the season
Los Angeles is very much above the
average of cities of its size il
the matter of law and order.
may be maintained in proof o
this that while the Grand Lodge of Ode
Fellows has been in session, ar
occasion when 100000 people are
estimated to have been afoat
here there has not been bit of disturb
anoe. The police affairs have been splen
didly administered, and hardly case o.
disorderly conduct has been developed
OF course our guests this week are of the
very salt of the earth, but such a crowd
of people always draws together all sorts
OF camp followers who have no connec
ton with the main army. But in spite
of all this the 10000 inhabitants of this
fair city and her thousands oi
visitors have all comported them
selves. in perfectly good order.
People intending to come hare are
assured that their children will be
able to find good schools, and that quiet
people will be perfectly safe in their
lives, persons and property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
The Campatgu of .Choupht.

The current campaign is to be known
in the history Of American politics as the
campaign of thought. Whatever may be
the immediate outcome OF it, the ulti-
mate result will greatly rebound to the
credit of the Democratic party. 1t was
the Tariff message of President Cleveland
which at last buried the CORY garment,
and recalled his countrymen to living
issue. 1t was the firm adherence of the
st. Louis Convention to the principles Of
reform formulated by the President that
put personalities and sentiment out OF
the question. 1t was the honest expires.
sions Of the President IS letter OF accept.
ance which held the campaign down tc
realities and up to high plane oi
thought and principle.
The campaign will not rebound to the
credit of the Republican party. They
have no where met the issue squarely
Instead OF discussing broad principles or
the plane of fact and logic they have
persistently tried to misrepresent oul
position. They have at all points de
| CllfltO 10 meet US III UeUate AHu ulSCuS'
the issues of the campaign. Mr.. Blaine
made bluff about meeting Mr. Carlisle
and all the brainless fugleman of tine
Greatest Statesman In the land went wilt
in their delight at the prospect
of the intellectual battle. But 10, Mr.
Blaine did not intend to do as he pro
posed. He crawfished Congressman al
Tarnsey, of Michigan, sends challenge
to his Republican antagonist to NEE
him in joint debate in their district, bu
the Republican prefers to get off by him
self where he can howl free trade and no
be interrupted. He ANONYMOUSLY de-
elines the ch hallenge. So it goes all ovel
the Union, even to our own county
where each and every proposition
for a joint debate is declined by
those who represent the great party of al
intelligence. In Joint debate lies can be
nailed, and proofs demanded. That il
what the war tax advocates who serve the
grinding monopolies dare not encounter
The party of all intelligence throws az
the sponge in a most disgraceful manner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
THE DELAY RESOLUTION.
Its Purpose Reported Ineffective
Another Obstacle Met.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-The reso-
luton reported by Edmunds this morn
ing, from the Committee on Foreign
Relations, instructing the President of
the Senate to withhold, until the further
direction of the Senate, transmission to
the House OF the Chinese Restriction
bill, has not effected its purpose. The
passage of the measure was duly an
nounced to the House when the motion
to reconsider was defeated. The
act was then enrolled, signed
by the Speaker and yesterday
about 5 o'clock, signed by the President
of the Senate. The clerk of the Com
mittee on Enrolled Bills took it over to
the House last night, but that body had
adjourned and there was no one to re-
celve it, so it remained in the custody OF
the Senate Committee over night, and
was actually in the possession of the
Senate when the resolution of the For
eign Relations Committee was reported.
| The rules OF the Senate at first reading
seem to provide that the defeat of mo-
ton to reconsider shall be the final dis
position, so far as the jurisdiction
of the Senate is concerned, of any
pending question, though upon this point
there is room for slight difference oi
opinion. Senator Bowen, Chairman o
the Senate Committee on Enrolled Bills
after careful examination of the rules,
held that the announcement of the pass
age of the bill was a virtual surrender ol
its custody, and he took the RESPONSE
bility of permitting his clerk to proceed
in the discharge of his duty as usual
Thereupon, at a quarter before one
O'Clock to-day, the enrolled bill, duly
signed and ready for transmits ssion to the
President, was delivered to the proper
officers of the House.
TRANSMISSION STILL oBsTRUCTED.
WASHINGTON, September 19.-Later-
The Chinese restriction bill seems te
have met another obstacle. Represents
tive Kilgore, Acting Chairman of the
House Committee on Enrolled Bills
whose duty it will be to carry the bill tc
the President, has decided to hold il
back as an act of courtesy to the Senate
to give opportunity for action on the
resolution OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
Odd Fellows at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, September ia large
excursion of Odd Fellows arrived this
afternoon from Los Angeles and were es.
corted around the bay by the Reception
Committee to the Hotel del Coronado,
where a grand ball was given tonight.
An excursion on the bay will be given to-
morrow forenoon, and in the afternoon
the party will be taken to Tia Juana, on
the Mexican border. Marion Canton,
No. 6, Indiana, will arrive Friday and
be rendered similar reception. An i'm.
mense street parade is also being
arranged,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20

Mr.. CLEVELAND states the definite posi-
tion of the Democratic party on tariff
with regard to the protection of the
workingman and shows that the Demo
cratic party is entirely friendly to the
manufacturer in giving him free raw
materials. Harrison's letter, on the con-
trary, undertakes most improperly to
show what the Democratic policy is, and
misrepresents the meaning of the Mills
bill, and takes the position of a scold
who puts an opponent in false position,
and then lectures him about it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
THE SENATE.
Am Order to Delay the Signing of
the Chineke Bill.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-In the
Senate to-day Edmunds reported from
the Committee on Foreign Relations the
following order: 1t is ordered that the
President of the Senate be directed Il
withhold transmission to the House O
the Representatives, of the act (House
bilD to prohibit the coming of Chinese
laborers to the United States, until the
further direction of the Senate.
He asked for immediate consideration
Teller objected to prevent consideration
and the order went over till tomorrow
Vest inquired of the presiding Officer
what the affect of non action on the pro
posed order would be. No response was
made.
Edmunds also offered Joint resolu
ton appropriating $4,000 to be expend
ed under the direction of the Presiden
OF the United States, in relief of the suf
fering caused by yellow fever in Florida
and asked for immediate consideration
He pointed out that the money appro
priated for the purpose of preventing the
spread of the epidemic could not be sec
as relief fund. The resolution wa.
passed.
Sherman's resolution, as to Cana diar
postponed till tomorrow.
SURPLUS AND TARIFF ROBBERY.
Jones, of Arkansas, proceeded to ad
dress the Senate on motion to refer the
Presidents annual message, and dis.
cussed from Democratic standpoint the
questions of the surplus and the protect
i've tariff, which he declared was sys
tenn of naked robbery.
Stewart next addressed the Senate, ex
pressing views directly opposite to those
put forward by Jones, and declaring that
the existing stagnation and depression o.
prices did not result from the tariff, but
from the demonetization OF silver.
BILLS PASSED.
A number of bills were taken from the
calendar and passed, among them the
following: House bill to amend the
River and Harbor Appropriation bill of
1884 in relation to the use of st. Mary'f
Falls and other canals. House bill
granting to the Duluth and Winnipeg
Railway Company the right-of- way
through Fond Du Lac Indian reservation
Minnesota; amended so as to give simi
lar rights across the Umatilla Indian
reservation in Oregon to the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation Company, and also
SO as to increase beyond $4,000 acres the
extent Of Umatilla reservation, to be re-
served after allotments in severalty
The Senate bill to accept and ratify the
agreement of the 14th of May, 1880, sub
mitted by the Shoshones, Bannocks and
Sheep Eaters, of Fort Hall and Lemb
reservations in Idaho. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
Republican Bali Rolling.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-The
great ball. which was the feature of the
Blaine demonstration in New York, is
about to start from it's home, Cumber-
land, Md, and to be rolled to Hagers-
town, Md, on Monday, and Fredericks-
6gg' onIg' Md., on Wednesday, September
10Th. AT each of these points Congress-
men b; W: Perkins, R. P. Kennedy,
James Laird and L. E. McComas will
meet it and make speeches. The huge
ball will reach Washington on Thursday
and be received by the National Republic
can League with great demonstration.
From here it will 60 West, rolling through
West Virginia and Ohio to Indianapolis,
and thence it may 60 to the Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
WASHINGTON.
Exclusion and Retaliation
Bill.
THE PROGRESS MADE BY EACH.
Delay of Transmitting the Former
to the President for His
Signature.

/ Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
WASHINGTON, September 10, p. M
The Chinese bill has already passed from
the custody Of the Senate, and is in that
of the House, ready to 60 to the President.
The Retaliation bill was considered
briefly by the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations and referred to SUBJ
committee, consisting OF Senators Sher-
man, Evarts and Morgan. 1t is consid-
cred probable that no immediate action
will be taken on the measure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
Ana tress Robbed while swooning

PHILADELPHIA, September 19.--Charles
G. Fair, an actor, is on trial on complaint
Of Louise Pauline, an actress, who claims
that in May, 1886, she tainted after a
matinee; that her dress was loosened and
purse containing jewelry and $500 fell
from her bosom; that it was given to
tried to make her believe one Of the the
ladies took it; that he afterwards con-
fessed the theft and begged her not to
disgrace. him. She was unable to get her
money and. therefore, had him arrested
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-20
a Candidate Run over.

HoLLIsTER, September 19.-G. B. Nc
Croskey, the Democratic nominee for
District Attorney, was run over tonight
by horseback rider named A. Patter-
son, and it is feared received serious in
ternal injuries. Patterson wes arrested.