davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-09
FRUIT MEN ORGANIZE.
THE Los ANGELES DISTRICT TO
BE INCORPORATED
Under the Name OF the ssmf-Troptc Fruit
Exchango-Positivs Steps Taken
by the Growers to Pro-
teot Themselves.

A meeting of the fruit growers OF thiI
district was held at the chamber OF com
merce yesterday at 1880 a. m. Mr..
John Burr of San Fernando acted al
chairman and Ak. J. G. Sherer OF Glen.
dale was secretary.
Mr.. 7. H. B. Chamblin OF Riverside
was present and assisted in organizing
the district. Representatives were also
present from the following places: San
Fernando, Glendale, Vernon, Rivera,
Alhambra, Downey and Pasadena.
Mr.. Chamblin addressed the meeting
and explained the workings under the
proposed system of exchanges. Southern
California will have four or five districts,
probably four. Orange county will COM
prise one district, with headquarters at
Orange. Riverside will also have cen.
trail Office, as will Pomona. 1t was ex-
pected there would also be one in Los
Angeles.
Each district will have representa-.
tives to dispose of its fruit, but branch
offices at the other end OF the line will
be matter of future development. Mr..
Chamblin repeated the regulations, al
ready published, as to the executive
board. The fruit will move upon a
pro rata basis. Adjustment between
districts may be effected in two ways,
which were specified; but each district
will know what the other districts are
doing every day.
Mr.. Champlin stated that if the pro-
posed movement was not a success,
Southern California would receive a se.
rious setback. The eyes of fruit grow
ers in foreign countries are upon this
movement. He asked for patience and
harmony IN regard to matters OF detail,
Au agent is now in the east for the
whole territory of Southern California,
and Riverside Exchange is holding
meetings almost every day. Riverside |
is getting ready for the holiday trade on
this coast, but the trade proper does not |
start till after january.
The organization was then taken up |
and formally completed and application |
|or certificate of incorporation made in
the name of the Semi-Tropic Fruit Ex-
change.
The following were elected as direct
'rs for the ensuing year: Albert Dufiill
,f Rivera, II. r. Smith of Vernon, Siias
3rown of Downey, D. M. Smyth OF Pas
ldeDa, J. w. Hunt of San Fernando, J.
}. Sherer of Glendale.
Committees were also selected to ee-
ure rooms for headquarters in Los An
eles and to form bylaws.
The herald., 1893-11-09
TdE CHINESE AND CHRISTIANITY.

The efforts put forth to Christianize
the Chinese do not appesr to have met
with adequate success. The number Of
missionaries sent to China by the differ
ent denominations of Christians is very
large, running up into the thousands,
and the amount OF money spent upon
them is enormous. The zeal of these
missionaries cannot be questioned. and
their labors have been incesssnt, but
what ia the result? A few individual
least appear to have been, but Huch con-
verts in all cases need to be upheld in
their new faith by constant association
with other Christians lest they back
slide and fall again into pagan habits.
The proper and only reliable evidence OF
success in these missionary movements
would be a Christian Chinese commu-
nifty, but, go far as known, no such COM
munity exists anywhere in the world.
1t is not found in China: it is not
found in America.
The fact is, the Christianity of the
Chinese is not of the self-sustaining
kind: it always needs snoring up, and
when the props are removed it falls
down.
Missionary efforts among barba1iane
who have no religion of their own are
often successful; more often than other
wise; but the Chinese have already the
religion of Confucius, which is older by
five hundred years than the religion OF
Christ. To the teachings of Confucius
the Chinese people are devotedly at.
tached. He ia their great philosopher
their teacher; their savior. His doc
trines are inculcated with marvellous as
siduity among all classes from childhood
to old age, and they are lived up to by
the Chinese with much more care than
are the teachings of the Christian re
ligion by those nations protesting to en-
joy it.
1t is thought by many that the relig'
ion of the great Chinese philosopher il
better adapted to the people of his race
than any other religion, not excepting
our own. In TACT, the teachings OF Con
iucius are in many respects not unlike
The herald., 1893-11-09
ROSY CHEEKS

ROSY CHEEKS
are not made from the outside.
Pure blood, an active liver, good
appetite and digestion = these are
the things that give them. And
these are the things that you get
with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
First and foremost and above all
things, it purifies the blood. Not
only in March, April, and Nav,
when the sarsaparillas claim to do
good, but all the year round, it
cleanses, renews and invigorates the
system, rouses every organ into
healthful action, and drives out
blood -poisons of every name and
nature. For the worst forms of
aeaf''E rheam, Eczema, zen Tetteir;, Eryslpssllas,
and ali diseases or disorders caused
by a torpid liver or impure blood,
nothing can equal it as remedy.
If any thing could, it would be
guaranteed, just as the Discovery"
is. If that fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back. Is any
thing that isn't sold in this way
likely to be "just as good?"
See that you get the genuine
medicine.
The herald., 1893-11-09
TURNER'S LITTLE SCRAP.

Bound Over to the Superior Court for
Cutting.
James Turner was given prelimi nary
hearing in Justice Austin's court yester-
day upon charge of assault to commit
murder. Turner is the man whom
Officer Sam Dugan very cleverly cap
tured and charged with the cutting of
john Mack.
Mack appeared in court in very
TTuse TTEss eviaeHRis diiaeeRsstef ST baYRg bis
had trend that showed they wished
him freed from his unenviable position.
The evidence of the officer was such
tina. the court bound Turner over to the
superior court with bail fixed at $4,000.
ANOTHER ASSAULT. iRc Rcas
The Gaze OF Jael H. Logan, charged
with assault with intent to murder
Joseph Benkert, was heard in Justice
Seaman's court. Logan was held to ap-
pear before the superior court with
bonds fixed at $500.
MINOR CASES.
Candelaria Ortega, a small dark-hued
girl of Mexican extraction, was fined S.
by Judge Seaman, for disturbing the
peace.
f. D. Cheesbrough was fined 81 by
Judge Austin for disturbing the peace
by ca tching Mr.. F. Patterson of lib
West Second street by the throat and
swearing vengeance. Charles Chees-
brough, who was also charged with dis
turbing the peace was discharged.
CASES SET AND CONTINUED.
The cases Of John Murphy and Mike
Hennessy, on charge OF disturbing the
peace, was continued until tomorrow.
The hearing of Joseph Schurtz on q
| charge of battery was set for today at
2 80 O'Clock.
Frank Jose, arrested on charge OF
petit larceny, will have a hearing to-
morrow.
II. A. Arbuck will have hearing on
Saturday on a charge of disturbing the
peace. George F. Jonas will be heard
on similar charge today.
Antonio Jora will be heard tomorrow
on charge of petit larceny in having
appropriated to his own use shirt be-
longing to some one else.
John Donovan, David Porter and
Louis Wilson are booked for attempting
to rob drunken man.
Three Cinnamon who got into the
clutches of the law by selling lottery
tickets, failed to appear for trial in
Judge Seaman's court yesterday, and
their bail was declared forfeited. 1t
was learned that two of the Cinnamon
have been ordered deported.
The herald., 1893-11-09

WHEN dynamite was invented a
weapon was placed in the hands of des-
perate men which can produce more
terrible results than any compound OF
destruction ever evolved out of the
DEVILS laboratory. The most fiendish
act yet perpretated by the aid of this
internal explosive is that of Tuesday
night in Barcelona, where two bombs
were hurled from the gallery Of a crowd
cd theater upon the stage. One of them
exploded, carving death and destruc-
sion in every direction. Then followed
q panic in which women and children
were crushed to death by the mad frenzy
of the crowds that rushed for the door.
This is the third incident of horrors
that has occurred in Spain in the last
few days from the explosion of dyna-
mite. The first was the attempt to kill
the chief officers OF the army in parade
in Madrid by the throwing OF a dyn-
amite bomb into their midst. The next
was the explosion of cargo OF the dread
compound in steamer in the port OF
Santander, By which q Thousand lives
were destroyed and the city laid in ruins.
Now comes the diabolical act in the
great theater of Barcelona. The govern
ments will have to seriously take hold
of the question of controlling the manu-
facture and sale of this terrible explo-
The herald., 1893-11-09

those of Jesus Christ. The golden ruiz
as taught by him is in this form: "Dt
not unto others what you would moi
have them do to you." Thisis certainly
a very happy way of expressing fun.
damental principle OF Christianity. A
well informed Christian divine, DIR.
Williams, speaking of the tenets oi
Confucius, says: Compared with the
precepts of Grecian and Roman sages, the
general tendency of his writings is
good; while in the adaptation to the
society in which he lived and their emil
nently practical character, they exceed
those of western philosophers" This
is no mean authority and it is testi-
mony directly to the point. The duties
taught by Confucius are more specific
and certain than those derived from our
Bible, and therefore more easily COM
pretended by his people. His lessons
are instilled into the very nature of the
Chinaman and constitute part of his
being. He can no more divest himself
of them than he can of the language he
speaks.
Such then is the refractory material
the Christian missionaries have to deal
with in the Celestial empire. To up
root the doctrines of Confucius and
plant in their place the religion of
Christ is more difficult task than has
been encountered in any other field of
missionary labor. The Chinese are a
people of many books, and are univer-
sally educated in their way. To oblit-
crate the effects of an uninterrupted
tutilage of more than two thousand
years is attended with insurmountable
difficulties. 1t cannot be accomplished,
certainly not under present plans, and
will have to be given up sooner or later. |
1t is not exactly unlearning a code of
morals that is attempted, but it is SUBJ
stltuting one code for another, not alto |
gether dissimilsr, but still enough unlike
it to have been the basis of a civiliza-
ton radically different from that which
grows up under Christian teachings.
The Chinaman points with commend
able pride to his own religion and civil
zation as producing the oldest and at
'he same time the most populous nation
IN the face of the earth; and he cites
you the undenisble fact that nations ?
number have arisen and per-
shed under other systems of religious
eachings. He argues from this, and
With some plausibility, that there are
'irtues in the teachings of his prophet
hat need not to be replaced by any
ther. Ii he is correct in this view, as
e seems to be, then there has been a
7oeful waste of labor and money in send
ng Christian missionaries to the celes-
ial empire.
The herald., 1893-11-09

For the third time John McNulty was
sentenced on Tuesday, by Judge Muir
ply, in San Francisco, to be hanged.
McNulty murdered a man named Col
Inns five years ago. His case was ap-
pealed, and the verdict confirmed. He
was again sentenced, but before the
time appointed for his execution the
legislature had passed law requiring
condemned felons to be executed at San
Quentin. Another appeal was taken on
the ground that he could not be legally
executed either in San Francisco or in
San Quentin. Then there was some sort
of a bill. taken before the United States
supreme court in his case. But the up
shot of the whole affair was that his
case was again called up before Judge
Murphy on Tuesday, and sentence of
death was once more pronounced.
The goth of December was the
day fixed for his execution.
This case stands out conspicuously
among the innumerable conspicuous
cases in which the law has been trihed
with to procrastinste the execution Of
Justice. No one will be astonished if
Murphy should be alive next New
Years. and see many other anniversa-
ries of the new year before he 'shuffles
off this mortal coil.' 1t is impossible
to tell whether the ingenuity of his
counsel has exhausted all his legal re-
sources to save this mans worthless
I;fo
The herald., 1893-11-09
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
Results OF Yesterday's Events and
tries for Today.

Results OF Yesterday's Events and En-
tries for Today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.--Tcdav's race
at Bay District track resulted as follows
About six furlongs. selling, purse $500
--Gascon won, Tigress second, Romair
third; time, I:l5L.
Four and one-half furlongs, 2-year-
olds, selling, purse $500-Premium (filly)
won, Thornhill second, Bordeaux third !:
time, 0:5S.
One mile, selling, purse $600-St.
Oroix won, Revolver second, Sir Walter
third; time, l AS.
About six furlongs, purse $4,000, all
ages-Realization won, Ricardo second.
Monowin third; time, 1:16.
About six furlongs, all ages, purse
S500-Georgetown won. zampost second,
III Keno third; time, :l61.
Following are the entries for tomor-
rows races:
Four and one-half fdrlongs, 2-year-
olds-White Cloud, 95; San Luis Rey,
l0S; Mutineer, 95; Centurion, 115 Red
Chief, 10Y; Vivase, 102; Normandie,
l08; Cornell, 101; Corncob, 90; Tillie
s., 100; Valparaiso, 106; Empress Nor
folk, 101; Happy Band, 10l.
ABOUT Blk furlongs, 2-year-olds-An-
ME Moore, 101 Jake Allen, 95; Charger,
ll3; Trix, ~; Wicklow, S8; Little
Tough, l0l; Nero, 101; Archie s., 90;
Katrinka. go.
Mile and 20 yards, handicap-Tanu-
CORA, 107; Steadfast, 93; Red Cloud.
Ill; Donohue, 1902; Raindrop. 10Y:
Quarterstaff, 107; Reta, "a.
Selling, ons and one-sixteenth miles.
over four hurdles = Guadalupe, 139:
Sherwood, 125; Yokohel, 100; Onti Ora,
1877; Mariner. 1873; Pirate, 1875; Annie
Race. 1875; Cal Brady, 1875; Cachura,
1856.
Weather fine; track still heavy.
The herald., 1893-11-09

slve. 1t p too dangerous an agent oI
death to be let loose from the most rigid
control OF responsible custodians. From
the time of its manufacture until it is
iegitimately used, it should be under the
strict surveillance of trusted government
agents, and its secret manufacture should
be prohibited under the heaviest penal
ties. No mans life Is safe as long as this
explosive can be obtained by evil and
vicious people.
The herald., 1893-11-09
poys SOLD by tho Sheriff.

SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. 8.-The stock OF
Feigenbaum & Co., insolvent toy mer-
chants. was disposed of at eheriff's sale
this afternoon. The whole stock was
knocked down to William Thomas, an
attorney. on his bid OF 100000. 1t is
understood Thomas was representing
Phil Llienthal OF the Anglo-Calfornia
bank, the agent of the attaching cred
itors. The claims assigned to the bank,
not including eastern and Eurpean cred
itors, aggregate $4,000.
The herald., 1893-11-09

The feet purchased in New York by
the agents of Peixoto will sail for Brazil
as merchantmen. Their cargoes will
embrace quite line Of peaceful i'm
plements, such as torpedoes, long range
guns, arms of all kinds and tons of am
munition. This is observing neutrality
between belligerents with vengeance.
The herald., 1893-11-09
ARKANSAS BANDITS.
The Oliphant Train Robbery Confessed.
Ona of tho Gang Shot.

The Oliphant Train Robbery Confessed.
One of the Gang Shot.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. S.-Another
train robber has been captured near
Zayy. Glenn Wackerly, who was cap.
tured last night, has made full con-
fession, as has also one of the prisoners
in jail at Batesvlle. A bulletin just re-
ceived says skirmish took place today
between posse and three bandits neal
Batesville, in which one robber was
wounded.
A bulletin from Morrillton says one
the Oliphant train robbers was killed by
a posse at that place in fight this ait
6rnOOn,
The herald., 1893-11-09

IT rs to be hoped that our respected
president. after he has fully digested his
"obiect lesson" will settle down and
make good. old fashioned Democratic
Chief Maxistrate. Airy fairy notions
are not the kind that ought to pervaoe
the atmosphere of the White House.
The herald., 1893-11-09
NEIdHBORING PLACES.

RIvERuDE-A prohibition discussion by the
supervisors.
SANTA MoNIcA-Water company improve.
ments.
PAsADENA-Tbe L o. G. T. installation.
PoMoNA-City council.
The herald., 1893-11-09

AN INTERNATIONAL agreement between
the nations of the American continent
respecting the use of silver ought to be
provided for at once. 1t would extend
the trade of the United States and re-
suit in the triumph of bimetallism all
over the world.
The herald., 1893-11-09
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge Sloan Socks 1t to City Edit1
King.

Judge Sloan Socks It to CITY Editor
King.
Tucson, Ariz, Nov. SIN the district
court today Frank King, editor of the
Phoenix Gazette, was fined 500 and Or
dered committed to the county Jail for
80 days. Some days ago King wrote an
editorial for the Gazette in which he re-
ferred to the court here as the Cameron
court and cast other reflections upon
Judge Sloan's tribunal. He was cited
to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt, and the case
came up today with the result above
stated.
The herald., 1893-11-09
OInax DaniaaIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sit is said At
torney General Olney denies the report
that he intends to enjoin the distribu-
tion OF the estate of the late Senator
Stanford of California for debts owing
the government
The herald., 1893-11-09
SOCIETY.

Miss Minnie June Guiteau, who has
been absent from Los Angeles for sew
eral months visiting Chicago, st. Louis
and other eastern cities, returned from
St. Louis yesterday. She was accom-
panied by Miss Louise Mass of st. Louis,
who will be her guest for the winter.
The herald., 1893-11-09

AND now Russia steps to the front and
announces that silver is a good enough
financial Morgan for her purposes. She
is said to be ready to absorb $3.50. 900 600
ant news to the silver miner.
The herald., 1893-11-09

THAT was was a good deal of a shower
on Tuesday. and a good many we'll
meaning people were happily gathered
in out OF the wet.
The herald., 1893-11-09

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS - Fire
commissioners meeting. :. Suicide of Major
Husack. ....J. A. shull tries vainly to cut his
throat. The weather bureaus report on
the crops. Supervisors asked to assist the
midwinter fair. The courts and new suits
Especial meeting of the council today The
board OF education and those junketing de-
mands. -. Justice court cases. Ex-Indian
Agent Belknap OF Tule river charged with a
shortage in his accounts. The Southern
Pacific and Alameda street......A conference
between the water committee and Mr..
Pierce. .Eore unemployed
The herald., 1893-11-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly dscon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the sam have been
paid for In advance.
L. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Frau cisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-11-09
CYCLE JOHNSON.
He Clips Another Second OF the Mile
RicYIa KaCOrd.

Bicyle Record.
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Nov. 8.-John-
son today lowered the bicycle mark to
/ 55 3-5. This chops a second off the
time he made yesterday, and one and
one-Gfth seconds off Windle's time.
johnson now holds everything up to
and including the mile record.
The herald., 1893-11-09

THE HERALD is indebted to Senator
Stephen M. White for a number of val
liable public documents.
The herald., 1893-11-09
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1893.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
By rELEGRAPH-Returns from Tuesday,

By TELEGRAPH-Return from Tuesday q
elections. Press and individual comment
on the Republican landslide. "A terrible
dynamite outrage in Barcelona, Spain
A horrible railway disaster in Chicago..x
Burning of the steamer Fraser ). "A protect.
crate now said to be C1eve,and's recon-
mendation for Hawaii. Secretary Car
Isle in consultation with New York bank.
ers.- Flint & Co. enlisting men at New
York for the Brazilian navy =. Embezzler
Weeks sentenced. The state board of agri-
culture postpones action on the location OF
the southern citrus fair.
The herald., 1893-11-09
Harrisun is Gratiied.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. -General HSrFI-
con says: Il am gratiued With the result
OF the elections"
The herald., 1893-11-09
a.n,hanL Ynr ,

Is what Mrs Paisley of Newburgh. n. " al
ways says to Hoods Sarsapiriila. 1t cured her
Of a severe case OF scrofuia and eczema, and
she has reason 10 be grateful.
The herald., 1893-11-09

Mr.. Ed W. Dunn. the advance repre-
sentative of Frank Daniels Little Puck
company, arrived yesterday from the
north with loose hair in his whiskers.
Mr.. Daniels will be ut the Los Angeles
theater, commencing next Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Dunn has done California before,
so he is in region that will be glad to
welcome both himself and his star.
The herald., 1893-11-09
Direct Irnportations.

lin Stout -A-1---fF..7
gxship Orion, via New Orleans, 35 cases as
sorted cordialr from E. Cusenier fills aine d Gle.
France, consisting Of Aujsette. Creme de Men
the, Curacao, Creme de Roses, Creme de Moka,
Marikchiuo, Chart eusse. Benedictine, etc.
Also "a cases @. & W. Stewards Scotch Whis-
key, from Aberdeen Scotland.
The herald., 1893-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Los ANGELES THEATER. was
again greeted By large audience last
night which WAS delighted with the per-
formance. At the end of the third act
the company was called before the cur
tain with uprorious applause which
broke into shouts and hurraha when Mr..
Royle, the author-actor, appeared.
This evenings performance will close
the engagement.
The herald., 1893-11-09

Mrs. Dora L. Craig, who has been the
guest of Miss Kimble of West Adams
street, returns to her home in Oakland
next Sunday.
The herald., 1893-11-09

Miss Cora Goodrich returned yester-
day from an extended visit to San Di-
ego.
The herald., 1893-11-09

l&you are bilious take Hoods Pills.
The herald., 1893-11-09

delivery parts will deliver Southern
securely packed including dmohn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02
M'KiNLEY's VIEW.

Ohio's Governor Talks Concerning tho
- Wilson Tariff Bill.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 28.-Gov. Nc
Kinley arrived in Cleveland Monday
evening. He was asked his opinion OF
the Wilson tariff bill. He said he had
not read the abstract of the measure,
and had only glanced through Mr.
Wilson'S review of it. He said the bill
proposed very sweeping reductions in
the existing tariffs. It was such q
measure as he had expected, yet a little
more sweeping than he had anticipated.
The Objectionable feature Of the bill,
Mr. Mckinley said, was the substitu-
ton of ad valorem for specific duties.
That alone ought to defeat the entire
measure. The ad valorem system, he
said, rests upon th. foreign valuation,
which is hard to determine, and
it puts premium upon under.
valuation frauds. All the leading ma
tons of the world, he declared, had
abandoned the ad valorem system Of
levying tariff duties, for the reason
that the valuation is made thousands
Of miles from any port OF entry and can
ne yer be depended upor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02
Fought In the War of 1912.

JERsEYv11LE. Ill, Nov. 2s - David
H. Ames died in this city aged lo1
years His remains will be taken to
Oneida county, N. Y, where he was
born May |, 1892 He was a soldier in
the war of 1919 His father lived to- Be
1oe years old. He has izchildren iv-
inp
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-02
Stand by Protection

BosroN, Nov. Is. The Home Market
club rendered banquet to 1920 invited
guests in Mechanics hall Friday even
ing Among the speakers were Sen
ator Hoar, Gov. elect Greenhalge, Gov:
Mckinley and Congressman Thomas B
Reed. All Of the speakers made strong
argu ments against free trade.