davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
REPORT AND BALANCE SHEET.

Mr.. G. P. Pierce, General Manager. read the
following report and statement of accounts:
The directors have the pleasure of submitting
to the shareholders report of the business OF
the company for the year ending 30th Nov
ember, 1889.
+ The premiums, after deducting returns and
reinsurances, amount to f2S9. 1913 los 50,
being all increase OF f2O.447 los Id for the
year.
After providing for all ascertained losses, and
paying IN interim dividend of rs sd per share
In July last, there remains sum of f22,975
13s lid available for division. which your
d'rectors recommend should be appropriated as
follows:
To Reserved Fund .......... $4,000 os Cd
Payment of dividend at the rate
of 1215 per cent per annum. IL, 800
Balance carried forward ....,... 5,475 IL IL
The reserve and reinsurance funds will then
amount to f240, 600.
| Your directors have gone carefully over the
securities with the auditors estimating present
values and making reductions where such have
| been deemed necessary. Acting on the sugges-
| ton of the auditors your board have had
| certified valuations made of all the freehold
properties belonging or mortgaged to the com
pany by experienced experts. The result has
| been most satisfactory, showing that our in
vestments could be valued at a considerably
ennauced amount much in excess OF the
valuation at present standing in our books.
| Messrs ]. McCosh Clark, and j. L. Wilson
retire from the dir ctory. as provided for by
| the Articles of Association, but are eligible
| for reelection.
| Messrs. Boardman and Weymouth again
offer their services as auditors.
| The dividend will be payable at the head
Office tomorrow, and at the branches and
agencies on receipt of advice.
For the Board of Directors,
| ]. LOGAN CAMPBELL Chairman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harnee
shop, 217 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

sHIIOH'S CATARRH REMFDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh Diphtheria and Canker Mouth
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
BOTTLED ONLY BY
H. ]. WOOLLACOTT.

II. j. J.WOOLLACOTT,
124 and I2s North Spring ST., Los
Angeles, Cal.
For sale by druggists and dealers in fine
liquors. Exclusive agency for towns given,
The above goods can be obtained from the
following agents:
q. III. ROBERTS, MomrOvia. Cal.
GEO. IL. HOGHN, Pasadena, Cal.
G. IL. J Oh NSON. .HngIeWOOd, Gal.
RA y MOND HOTEL, East Pasadena /,
Cal.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. Redondo
Beach, sal.
"A Y. VIDAL, AZusa, Cal.
HOTEL M EE EfxOP0LE, Avalon, Cal.
JOHN McNOAH, DOwney, Cal.
ULLMAN d MILLER, Santa Ana.
Gal.
L.. EsELBDRN. Yuma, AT.
CHAS. YOUNGER, santa Barbara.
Cal.
o. N. CARSON, Rivera, Cal.
HEPBURN ~ FE CRY, Ventura, Cal.
y. ROBINSON, Lamanda Park, Cal.
q. H. CON ANT, Ontario, Cal.
For sale in this city by the following we'll
known uggists and dealers in fine liquors.
G. LAUX. 149 s. Spring st.
g. LAUX. (branch) 551 g. Broadway
=. w. EOCKETT, 6O3 8. Broadway
A. IL. LIFTLEB0X, 16O N. Main st.
URBAN n BUEHEEss, 661 s. Olive st.
A. III. HROOKANlP, IFS s. Main st.
Ill; J. WOSLLACOrT, (branch) 453 s..
Spring St.
IL. ROE III. 245 E. First st.
e. NOZZLE, 216 ". Sixth st.
EaATSoN a. BaUHN. cor. 5th & Depot SITS.
CABLE PHARMACY, Boyle Heights
II. u. WORLAND, Station B, Boyle Heights.
ANGELENO PHARlhACY, 1908 Tenn
pie st.
BEN. Il. BAER, cor. Temple st. and
Beaudry ave.
GEO. QUlHIE, 324 s. Main st,
SCHADE & CRANZ, cor. 5th & Spring sts,
fe1S.3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
H.>J.W.
Ihe Great Appetizer.
Famous H. j. W. Old Bourbon and Rye
Whiskey.
ABSOLUTELY PURE E.!
NO FUSEL OIL

A great relief to those troubled with consump-
ton. dyspepsia, debility. malaria, chills and
fever, loss of appetite; indigestion, influenza,
etc: Price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for $5
This whiskey lie distilled from selected grain
in Louisville, KY, expressly for H. j. Woolla.
colt. and is especially adapted for family and
medicinal use.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin shiloh's Vitalizer is positive
cure. For sale by c. f. Heinzeman, 125 North
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
Teachers, Institute.

Just in, gold wall paper, 12% cents per roll.
E. ]. Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

These lands are for sale in 10 to 4O-acre
tracts with water rights, price $3.50 per acre
and upward. Address r M. WIDNEN,
MARLIN 119 New High st., Los Ange6es.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

R. D. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. Removed to 123 w. Second st
LBurdick block. Telephone sos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

Paints. Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
In draught in all the principal saloons, de-
oivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and
Brewery. 238 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

New styles in wall paper, cents per roll, 237
South Spring street. z. j. Bauer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
rryl"Pride of the Family" soap.

stoves Sold ON InstalIments.
F. E. Browns. No. 1876 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
NEW ZEALAND
INSURANCE CO.
ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING
DIVIDEND OF TWELVE AND A
HALF PER CENT.

The shareholders of the New Zealand Insur.
ance Company held their ordinary general
meeting at their offices, Queen street, yesterday.
Dr. ]. L. Can pbell, Chairman of the Board of
Directors. presided.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

In the ice cream and ice cream soda business
112 North Spring street. Telephone 3O3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

Use "Germar Family" SOAP
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

and frightened the ladies by his wild and
| incoherent talk. He will be taken be-
| fore the lunacy commission today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

Try Turkish baths and have health,
Try Turkish baths for colds.
Try Turkish baths for rheumatism.
Try Turkish baths for liver and kidney.
At the Hamman, 23O South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
N. HILTON WILLIAMS. N. D .
1877 8. Broadway, Los Ang eli es, Gal

Once h0urs-From 8 A. NJ. toAP.K.
Suadays-From 2 to 2:3O p. NJ.
Residence--15 South Grand Avenue
900
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

On sale, best wall paper, cents per IL. F
]. Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
Sales Daily at 70 a. m, D. I'M
and p. m.

Merchants, Peddlers storekeepers and the
PuDnc III n general can secure big bargains.
Ion iaii W attehu' MARLIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10

212 North Spring street. which has been re-
moved to the above store for convenience of
sale The entire stock must be closed out in
side OF thirty days, regardless of value.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
| PROFIT AND LOSS.
BALANCE SHEET

Dr.. ($5 to the peund.)
To capital ....................S1 81 900, 900 90 |
Reserve fund. .$675, 600 90
Reinsurance fund. 100000 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Their Third Annual Convention I'm
Session at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 4-The
third annual convention of the National
League of Republican CLUBS met here
this afternoon. When Hon. A. j. Wat
son, chairman OF the local executive
committee, called the assemblage to
order and made an address of welcome,
there were nearly six hundred delegates
in their chairs, with 100 more expected
before the convention adjourns. Other
local speakers also welcomed the dele
gates.
Then President John M. Thurston, of
Nebraska, delivered his annual address
to the league. He said the league, net
withstanding the supposed transtory ma.
ture of the clubs composing it, was
stronger than it was year ago; it WAS
an active, aggressive force. 1t would not
nominate Presidents, but it would
elect them. He recommended that
each club be put on q permanent
basis and set to work to
educate young men who would coon cast
t1eir first votes. The parties were 30
evenly divided that those who succeeded
in getting the most of the new voters
would win. He asked the league to en-
dorse President Harrison's administra-
ton. The league, he said, rejoicsd that
Congress was Republican and that Tom
Reed was Speaker of it. Thurston then
proceeded to eulogize Reed, denounciug
the tactics of the Democratic opposition
and closed with an expression of conf
dence in the future OF the Republican
party.
The usual committees were appointed,
after which recess was taken.
At the mass meeting tonight addresses
were made by General Golf, of West
Virginia; Hon. HI. Lsnhart, of Philadel-
phia President Thurston and Attorney
General Webster, of Nebraska. The
committees will all be ready to report
tomorrow. The next convention will be
held in Cincinnati. 1t is now thought
that Judge Tnurston will be reelected
praaidapt nv accIa m q tion ftS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
GONE Ttb CANADA
A Louisville Hauk Teller Absceuds
With 100000.

LOUISVILLE, March 4.-William II.
Pope, teller of the Louisville City Ma
tional Bank, trusted employee, a man
of seeming good habits and frequenter
of the best social circles in the city, is
gone. His absence at the bank yester-
day morning at first excited no suspicion,
and it was supposed he was in the coun-
try detained by the food. When 10
word was received at 10 80, President
Pirtle, Vice President Leech and Cashier
Parker became suspicious. They opened
the vault. and hasty examination
showed that between $40, 900 and $50, 900
was missing, all in large bills.
1t is learned that Pope left Saturday
night for Chicago. 1t is supposed that
he spent Sunday with his brother, Sam
uel Pope, there, and left in the afternoon
for Canada. he has been leading q
"Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde'' life for some
years, as many of his boon companions
were aware. At room on Jefferson
street he frequently gave wine suppers to
young men of his own class and fast
women. He gambled, and was known
as "sucker." He was frequently drunk
over night, but WAS always at his deck
promptly.
The bank officials state that the
amount of his robbery ia $50 900. They
think he carried that amount away with
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05

THERE was quite meeting of the
1roquois last night in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, and it was de-
termined by those present to bring the
club out of retirement and prepare it to
take the foremost place in the coming
campaign. A number of the old war
horses were present, and they We're en-
thusiastic at the prospects of the Dem
ocratic party, not only in the city and
county but throughout the State and
nation. At the recent convocation of
delegates from all the Iroquois clubs of
the State, plan of campaign was formed
which will create harmony in the party
and give it the prestige of success every
whore. All the clubs will act in unison.
1t is the duty of all Democrats to join the
Iroquois Club. 1t will be power in the
party, and will exert an influence in the
campaign that cannot be over estimated
for effectiveness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
EMMETT,S ANNIVERSA RY.
The Occasion for Some Radical
Home Rule Talk.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Central Music
hall was packed tonight with Irish Ma
tionalists, gathered to celebrate Robert
Emmett's anniversary. The principal
spesSer of the evening was Thomas
Brennan, of Omaha, first general secre-
tary of the Land League in Ireland. In
the course of his address Brennan said ::
Sincerely is peace with England wanted,
but it must be peace with honor. If to
obtain peace they must sneer at fighters
like Emmett, and such men as the Fen.
ians who died on the gallows at
Manchester, then with the voice of
the entire Irish race, let the old
fight 60 on" The sons of Ireland had
the same right in this day as the Ameri-
cans had in l776, to fight and die, if
necessary, for liberty from England and
English tyranny. They had right to
resort to the same weapons, or any other
weapons of a more destructive kind
wild cheering, repeated again and
again), if they had bat a prospect of sue
cess. For the present the sword was in
the scabbard, and they we're pledged not
to unsheath it unless of dire necessity,
and they were able to drive it to the hilt,
if need be. So long as Ireland was held
as subject province, Irishmen would
continue to work and plan together, and
if need be, again conspire and plot.
SAN Francisco, March 4-The Metro
politan temple was crowded tonight on
the occasion of the celebration of the
112th anniversary of the birth of Robert
Emmett. The celebration was under the
auspices of the knights of Red Branch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
Atchison Bonds

BosToN, March AIN regard to the
acquisition by the Atchison of the At
lantic and Pacific second-mortgage bonds,
Vice-President Reinhart says: ''In the
plan of reorganization were reserved $22,-
496, 900 of new general mortgage A per
cent bonds, against an equal amount of
old issues, TO be made subject to special
treatment in future, as stated in the cir
cular of October 18th. Among these old
issues were $3.50, 900 of Atlantic and Pa
citic second-mertgsge 6 per cent bonds.
The Atlantic acquired these bonds
on terms satisfactory and with a
profit to the Atchison. The total
issue of Atlantic and Pacific second
mortgage bonds was $3.50 900, the princi-
pal and interest of which is guaranteed
severally, not jointly, one-half each by
the Atchison and st. Louis and San
Francisco Companies. There WAS no
charter guarantee of any number of
bonds on the part OF either company !;
both guaranteed all the bonds and cou-
pons. The Atchison in acquiring half
the total issue, in eff ct acquired that for
which it is responsible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
NO NEGROES WANTED,
COIored Settlers Ana oklahoma Out
ragged and Driven Out.

GUTHRIE, l. T., March 4.-Reports
concerning the alleged scheme of the COL
alton of Oklahoma to make it
negro State have aroused the settlers to
high pitch Of excitement. At Downs,
twenty miles west of here, q secret or.
ganiz alton has been formed to drive out
the few negroes already there, and allo v
no more to become settlers. A negro
named Halkins was suspected of firing
the prairie grass short time ago. and
the feeling against him bscame
very bitter. Early this morning a
party of ten masked men broke
into Halkins's house, took him from bed
and severely whipped him. During the
whipping Halkins's son, Buck, ran and
aroused the Burgess family. Abe Clark
and Sam Burgess, armed with shot guns,
returned with young Halkins and fred
at the masked party from ambush.
Henry Chambers was badly wounded
and may die. The negroes we're pursued
and captured, and promised to leave the
country. The few negro settlers in the
vicinity of Guthrie have become greatly
alarmed at the feeling against the
colored people, and are getting ready to
go to Kansas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
THE FLACK CONSPIRACY.
The Abused Wife's Unex-
pected Conduct.
SHE ASSUMES ALL THE BLAME,
Trying to Shield Her Husband and
Son and Keep Them Out
of Jail.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
New YoRk, March 4-There ia no
longer any doubt, according to the World
of today, that Mrs, Mary f. Flack, wife
of Sheriff Flack, Of New York, has again
been Influenced By her son to aid
him and his father in escap
ing the unpleasant result of the
now celebrated conspiracy. Sheriff
Flack, himself, has been to see her, and
it is stated on excellent authority that
he actually proposed to live again with
the much abused woman. When Flack
was called up for trial here yesterday a
certificate was presented, signed by DR..
Henry Wilson OF this city, stating that
Mrs. Flack was dangerously i'll. The
trial had to be postponed again for a
week.
The New York District Attorneys
office seems to have placed little reliance
in the certificate, for today DR.. Ward and
detective went to New Britain on q
mission of inspection. Dr. Ward was
armed with an order of the Supreme
Court, instructing Landlord Deb eahaw
of the Windsor hotel, to allow the physi-
clan to see Mrs. Flack. As soon as DR..
Ward made known his wants, Mrs. Flack
broke out crying and sobbing:
Il don't want to see them go to jail.
To think of my poor son Willie going to
prison! What will the people say
It's all my fault. Yes, | am responsible
for it,"
In all of her previous interviews Mrs.
Flack has stated that her husband was
to blame for her trouble. Her opinion
seems to have undergone radical
change, for she told DIR. Ward that she
had been entirely too hasty and that che
alone. and neither Sheriff Flack nor hel
son Will, were responsible for her mis-
fortune.
81 have been led on, doctor; yes,
have been led on, and have been toe
hasty in listening to bad advisers, anc
then my husband has been in bad com
pany, too," said Mrs. Flack.
1t can be stated with absolute truth
that Mrs. Flsck is not go sick that she
cannot be removed to New York. sht
is by no means dangerously ill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
THE United States Land Commissioner

THE United States Land Commissioner
at Washington has ordered hearing in
this district of the contest of Dumbell VS..
Studebaker. This case involves 142
acres of land at Monrovis, constituting
the Studebaker addition. The history
of this tract is peculiar. One DR.. Mueller
settled upon it under the Homestead
laws in 1884. In March, 1886, Stude-
baker made contract with Mueller to
convey the tract to him for SIS, 900, as
soon as he had eommuted with the
Land Office and secured his patent. In
order to expedite this Mueller swore, as
he was re quired to do by the
laws, that he was not doing it
for speculative purposes, but that
he wanted the land for the use of his
family and bimself. The patent was
issued under the Communication thus
brought about in May. In April
a month before, the tract was sur
veyed into lots and mapped for Stude-
baker by ]. H. Goldsmithy, and prior to
that time the land had been cleared OF
brush and the work paid for byStudebaker.
These facts having been shown, the
U. S. Land Commissioner sustained the
contest by ordering hearing. 1t would
seem that the land having been obtaine
from the United States by fraud, that it
will revert to the Government. In that
event the contestant will have the first
right of entry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
A CUSTOMS UNION.
The Pan-Amerfcan Congress Di-
Yided as 80 It's AdaptablIitY.

yided as 30 It's Adaptabtlity.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Pan
American conference adopted the report
of the committee on international law.
The committee on customs union made
a msiority and minority report today.
The majority says the establishment of a
customs union, as generally understood, i,
would require the partial sacrifice of the
national sovereignty of the American ns-
tions, and put more radical changes in
their respective constitutions than they
are willing to accept. The majority be.
lieves the principle of unrestrained recip-
rodty is adaptable, and that its adop-
suits as those obtained by free trade
among the different States of the customs
union.
On this basis, however, the majority
deems il impracticable as continental
sy,tem at present. Unrestricted recip-
ro:ity might be obtained gradually; the
fist step is the negotiating of partial re-
ci,rocity treaties, whereby each naticn
msy agree to remove or diminish their
respective import duties upon some of the
n.tural or manufactured products of one
OF more of the nations, in exchange for
similar and equivalent advantages. Ii
good results should follow as expected
| tie number of articles might
be enlarged from time to time,
until they attain through the devel
opment Of the natural elements o
wealth other sources of revenue, or al
| increase of the existing ones, which
would allow the contracting nations tc
reach unrestricted reciprocity on free
trade among some or all of the American
nations.
The minority (Alfonso, of Chilli, and
Pima, of Argentine) state that differences
of opinion in regard to the form OF ths
report and its recommendations led then
to reject the whole subject. These dele
gates, it is said, felt that as long as the
United States lays tariff on wool, the
principal article produced in thei
countries, reciprocity would not benef
them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
Eastern Echoes.

Judge Daniel R. Tilden, aged "a, died
at Cleveland, o., this evening.
George Prince, once a we'll known
manufacturer of organs, died at Buffalo,
N. Y, Tuesday.
Robert Garrett has started ont on
trip to st. Augustine, Fla, Key West and
Cuba.
The Columbia and Port Deposit rail-
road was sold at auction to the Pennsyl-
vsnia railroad for ST. 100000.
Edwin Cowles, editor cf the Cleveland
Leader, died Tuesday morning, aged 65,
from heart and stomach troubles.
The military headquarters of the De-
partment of the Missouri will be re-
moved from Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to
St. Louis, May 1st.
The food in the Ohio at Cincinnati is
an event of the past. Navigation is
practically restored, and business by
river will proceed as usual.
A fve.story building in New York
City, occupied by M. & G. Myer, inn
por,ers of hosiery and gloves, and Dason
& Eaton, manufacturers of umbrellas,
burned Tuesday night loss 5000. 900.
In the Palace rink at Brooklyn, Peter
Jackson and Jack Fallon had two
rounds, and slugged each other so hard
that the police made them stop. jack
son afterwards spared four rounds with
| Jack Ashton,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
WHILST the Council is ostensibly lot

WHILST the Council is ostensibly look
ing around for public expenses that may
be curtailed or cut off 80 as to relieve the
people, we would direct their attention
to matter that has just been submitted
to us. In order to open Denver street to
Eleventh, single lot stood in the way,
and it was bought for 81 200. This was
all there was to it. But mark the result.
Six hundred and odd dollars of expenses
we're piled up against the property own
ers on the street in order to purchase and
dedicate to street purposes this single lot.
In the expense account three commits
sioners are allowed $75 each for their
services. # the municipal circumlocu-
ton Office was established for the pur-
pose of finding out how not to do it
wouldn't it be blessing to the people if
the Council would include in their creed
how not to permit work, that ought only
to cost modest sum, to be swelled into out
rageous proportions by extortionate side
charges?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-05
mIssOURI,S TREAsURER.
His Accounts Are Tangled But the
MOhey is All There.

ST LOUIS, March 4.-No new develop
ments have been made today regarding
the affairs OF State Treasurer Nolan. The
cashier who has been assisting Governor
Francis in examining the books, states
that up to this evening no shortage
has been discovered, and he believes
the accounts of the Office and the
money in the treasury will be found all
right. Chairman Mofitt, of the State
Democratic committee, today said 1.-The
money of the State is divided into funds
for specific purposes, and the appropri-
ations to meet the expenses OF the differ
ent branches and departments of the State
government must, as the law provides,
be drawn from those respective funds.
According to the reports which l have
heard in the bondsmen's meeting, Nolan
used the money belonging to one fund
for the purpose of another, and through
his deviation from the prescribed
methods for the handling of the money,
got his accounts into tangle."
LATER-NOLAN SUSPENDED.
The Republics Jefferson City special
says: Governor Francis late this after
noon formally suspended State Treasurer
Nolan from office. kilograms were
sent to all the repositories of State funds
by the Governor notifying them that he
had taken charge of the treasury. Gov
ernor Francis said: "My investigation
into the affairs of the Treasury Depart
ment is not completed, but 1 have dis
covered some Irregularities, and it is
mandatory upon me to suspend Treas
urer Nolan from office. Just what the
Irregularities are cannot state. If there
is deficit it is a small one."
Quo warrapto proceedings will now be
instituted before the Supreme Court,
which convenes next Monday. Rumore
on the street place the Treasurer's short
age between $50 600 and $40 900.