davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-01
THE EXPRESS AND THE TARIFF.

Not being able to cite hard. incontro.
vertible facts to sustain its assertion 9
regarding the undssirability of the new
tariff law, the Express has taken to
throwing mental half-bricks at the old
time Walker bill.
The Walker tariff bill was not all that
could be desired, in the light of our
later knowledge, but it is not, to say the
least, in very good taste for the EKpresa,
or any other Republican organ for that
matter, to gibs at it. When ono Of th Q
fathers Of protection in this country
Senator Morrill, OF Vermont-made .
speech on January "a, 1867, in dealing
with the condition of the country in
1860 under the low tariff. he eaid: THAT
wac year OF ss large production and as
much general prosperity as any, par
haps, in our history" Those words
were uttered six years after Senator
Morrill, had introduced the first protec-
tive measure in 1861, and consequently
after be had had the opportunity afford
ed OF judging which measure was best
for the country, high or low tariff.
The history OF tariff legislation in
those davs is highly instructive to our
latter day pro,ecsionists. and from itthey
might gain wisdom-if they would.
When protection was first mooted the
manufacturers were the ones most earn
est in opposition, and desired to be let
alone. Once in, however, the protected
Industries asked for more and more pro-
lection. Finally, during the revolution
OF 1876, when the tariff was reduced
agsinst the protests of manufacturers
that i. would ruin them, and against the
solid votes the representatives OF man.
ufacturing statss in congress, as o re-
sultant there WAS great vigor in manu-
iactures, with steady employment and
increasing wages for labor. Alter
eleven years of trial the representatives
of those same states, with practical
unaninity, voted for further reduction
OF 20 per cont, and by two.thirds vote
sustained % per cent reduction. Under
the tariff OF 1857 the people were go we'll
satiefed that there was protest
againet the Morrill, bill OF 1861, increas-
ing the duties. And, perhaps, strangest
of all, one of the strongest speeches
made sgainet that measure was made by
Sherman of o hio.
Look whore one may in this country,
or any other for that matter, system
OF protection to industry has proved a
g.:l 80 klo m; 1rla khor ~
does not protect those who require pro-
lection, and enchains the wheels OF
commerce and industry.
The herald., 1894-11-01

NAPOLEON Mckinney had some en-
barrassing experiences on his calamity
bowling" tour in Michigan. At
Owosso. for instance, he spoke under
the caves OF furniture factory that is
working l2 hours day to keep mp with
the orders that have been pouring in
since early in September. At Ionia he
found two factories running overtime.
employing all the men that could be
crowded in. There banner was hung
across the street just beycud where Nc
Kinley spoke which told the multitude:
"Oui factories are running IL hours
day a. . result OF the new tariff law"
Mckinley did not notice this banner
until his attention was called to it, right
In the midst OF his wkil. Tnen he said
he was ''glsd the Ionia workmen were
enjoying a fair share of that prosperity
which had come to tbs English work
ingmen, as a result OF tho Democratic
tariff enactment" In Grand Rap ids
the "highpriest of protection" found no
encouragement. A year ago all but
three of the factories had bsen closed.
Now they are all in full blast. working
day and night. Sic transit McKin-
levism
The herald., 1894-11-01
KERN COUNT Y SHEPHERDS.


The gentls shepherds who guard the
hocks for their nonresident masters on
the great sheep ranges Of Kern county
have been reduced, according to the
Bakersfield Californian to the dire ex-
tremity of but three meala par day.
Under the beneficent Mckinley law,
says the Californian, these shepherds
"were in the habit Of eating five meals
day, consisting or wine. cheese,
canned truck and other things"
Wherefore these indignant shepherds
are now going to vote the Republican
ticket, and what are the Democrats going
to do about it?
By taking a ratio OF the population
appears that we ars each of us, on the
average, the happy posssssor of just
three fourths of one sheep, from which
We shear three and thres-fourths pounds
OF wool. which, it is claimed, was en-
HANGED in price forty-6ve cents under
the Mckinley law. Now ariaes this
solemn query: How can any fair.minded
man, irrespective of politics. who is the
hypothetical owner OF forty-tive cents.
derived from three and three iourths
pounds of wool, clipped from hi, euppos-
ititious three-fourtha OF sheep, lie
down at night with a quiet conscience,
knowing that the sheep herders of Kern
county are getting but three meals per
day and are stinted in their wine and
Rocheiort cheese?
"Man's inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands mourn"
The herald., 1894-11-01

IT is astonishing how indiscreet some
manufacturers can be. At the various
iron and steel mills at Harrisburg, Pa,
an era Of unexamplsd prosperity has set
in. and at the Pennsylvania steel works,
employing 1000 men. the production OF
rails aud Bessemer stee, week ago was
the heaviest in years. The rail mill
broke its record and the management
displayed such lack OF perspicacity as
to let the facts be known. As If that
were not enough. the Carrie Furnace
company OF Pittsburg has rashIy in
creased the wages of it's day laborers
from s1.05 to sl2O per day, and other
employers of labor are falling into line.
and are restoring the price to what 1t
was before the panic. On October 10Th,
at the Coohoco mills at DIVER. N. H.,
wages in ell departments were increased
per cent This advance affected sew
eral thousand workers. Information OF
this kind was conspicuous by its absence
after the passage Of the Mckinley bill,
and it seeme hard that such facts should
be bruited abroad just now. Why will
not these manufacturers exercise dis
oretion and, il they must advance wages,
wait until after election?
The herald., 1894-11-01
HOW 1T WORKS.

When the free traders take off dutioa
that protect the American producers
they offer as an excuse that they do so
to make the article cheaper to the Amer
ican consumer. The fallacy OF thls ar
gument is being constantly exposed.
European producers are not fools. They
are not in business for their health. A
reduction or abolition of duties in the
United States means to them " chance
to get better prices for the products
which they sell us. Il The Times.
When the trade obstructionists i'm
pose duty Tor protection they Offer as
On excuse that they do 80 to prevent
cheap, paupsr labor goods from invading
our homs market, in the interest of our
domestic manufacturers, who must have
that market for their plucking or go to
the wall. The fallacy OF this argument
is being constantly exposed by the Los
The herald., 1894-11-01

O'Clock, to which all holders Of sub
scription tickets are invited. and which
premises to be both instructive and en-
tsrtsining. Tho programme tomorrow
night will be:
Trio. op. 80. Benjamin GODDARD, Allegro
Tempo df Minnetto Moderate AndAnta quasi
Adogio Allegro vivacc-Aiss Fuller, Aiss Helen
Songs, a. Improvisation, J. Massenet: b.
Under The Lindsntree. Meyer-Helmund-Mis
suite for vioIoncello, op. 81. W. Fitzenbagen,
/. lnroduction Of Gavotte, 2; Elsgie,. sere-
made ct sceue d,Amour-Ar. Frederick blair.
- Trio No. l, !. Haydn, Andants POGO Adssio
Fuller. Miss Helen Fuller Mr.. Blair.
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB PROGRAMME.
The programme for November has
been issusd by the Friday Morning club.
The SUBJECTS are all interesting and are
as follows:
November I'd, A western woman's Impress
sions of the kast-Mra Margaret Collier Gra-
ham,
November 9th, A Visit to the Planet Mars.
q scientific and sociological study-Mr. VIM.
November 10th. cremation-Dr. Kate shep.
ardson Blscf.
November 23d, Lowell's Letters-Mrs, ]. F.
sartori.
November 5Oth, Social day.
Committee on music-Mrs Mary A. Larrapee.
MERRY WIVES MEETING.
The Merry Wives met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Sumner P. Hunt on
Severance street, with Mrs. Mead, Misc
Ewing and her sister to take the places
OF absent members.
PIANO RECITAL.
Mr.. William Piutti will give Chopin
- L.
Wednesday evening. November 9TH.
NOTES.
Armory hall WAS brilliant with fage
last night for the harvest homo mas
querade ball given BY Angelina circle
No. l06, @. OF F. The music was good
and the Joy and merrimen. lasted far
into the night.
Mrs. S. X. Jordan will give Bohe.
mian high tea at her studio on Main
street. Saturday evening at 6 o'clock.
The herald., 1894-11-01
HERE is richness. The Times Quotes

HERE is richness. The Times quotes
epprovingly the st. Paul Pioneer Press
to the effect that the cost of Pop
ulist governor to the state OF Colorado
has been "a shrinkage of values rang-
ing from 80 TO 100 per cent. This is a
high price to pay for the luxury of
Populiat state government" We should
say SO. When values shrink $50 per
cent, affairs are indeed in an unspeak.
able condition. Bat just how values can
fall to 30 per cent worGe than nowhere,
nobody but protectionist can hope to
explain. The Times reminds Us of an
Anoient store-box politician OF our &C.
quaintance who got off the famous re,
mark enent the steady decline of the
gold premium, during the resumption
period. that ''if gold kept on coming
down, in his opinion, it would soon no
be worth d."
The herald., 1894-11-01

WE WOULD suggest to our local theatri.
cal managers the engagement OF the late
Republican city convention to present
. satire entitled, How We Turn Our
Bosses Down, or the Public Bam boozled.
The bit OF fine acting that accom- panied
the presentation OF Chas. f. Webber,
the local Republican, as the can
didate of the Eighth ward Rspu blicRns
for councilman, exhibited high degree
Of dramatic skill. The public is entitled
to more OF the same kind, ct popular
prices OF admission and in a resort where
drinks are not sold. The sight of States
man Ling as he marched down ths aisle,
with hair erect and eyes sflame, to
"beard the lion in his don" and resent
the insult offered by the party OF great
moral ideas" (snd immoral practices)
in the selection OF Lindley's fisld mar
shal, was an inspiring and heroic per-
formaEce. And then Candidate-for-
District Attorney and Superior. Judge
Meservs hurting anathemas at Ticket
Builder Webber. for daring to
assign himself to place on his own
slate. we felt that the cause OF pure pol
itics aud an honest count vas safe. The
clever rendition of Rsformer Booth of
The herald., 1894-11-01
HIS HE CHANGED?

On Thursdey, June 7th, the Times,
referring 70 McLachlan's candidacy be
foro the Los Angeles County Republican
convention, TO meet June 9th, says:
James McLachlan OF Pasadena, who.
though an amlable fellow personally, is,
we fear. tlnctured with that fatal politi.
cal disease, Lindleyism; who is not
sound on the harbor question; and who
has other disabilities that would make
bis election probematical, even if he
should succeed III the contest for the
The Times took very correct view OF
Mr.. McLachlan's candidacy at that
time. We are not aware that he has
since lost that tincture OF Lindleyisn
which made him 90 unacceptable can
didate at that time. Nor ia he one iots
soundsr on the harbor question. In
The herald., 1894-11-01
PASSES AND DELEGATES.

The Express is 80 devoted to the in.
terest of G. P. Huntington that it stops
at no falsehood to further his interest.
Some OF its charges. as for instance. that
certain federal officials aided Mr.. Patton
in the state convention and are now aid
ing him, are 80 childish and puerile that
they are unworthy OF notice. A federal
official has the same right as any other
citizen as to his preference for party can.
didates; this was not disputed when
the editor OF the Express, then federal
official, acted as member OF Her
vey Lindley'e congressional committee.
When the Express goes into the his
tory OF those who went to state conven-
tions on passes, 1t speaks % it were by
the card, and We would NOS attempt to
controvert It's statements on this sub
ject, as il has better means o! finding
out from the agents Of its master who
the parties were.
The Express Gays it will give facts If it
has to. Now that is just what we want.
We have studiously avoided dragging
INV tnlo COAblOtOkoy thito P1AsAOot oHN
for that reason have allowed many OF
the falsehoods of the Expreas to go un-
challenged. But we now assnre it that
il it inaists on forcing discussion we are
ready for thorough and complete one.
and we will aot make any wild guesses.
az has the Express. For instance, the
joke OF the gentleman who lost his pass
ia on the Express, as the party referred
to voted against Mr.. Patton in the con-
venton. Neither Mr.. Patton nor his
friends have ever attacked the motive,
Of the delegates who voted against him.
Many OF them are we'll known and
respected citizens. vino simply exercised
their right to select the man who best
fitted their ideal of congressman.
The following is list OF the delegates
who voted for Mr.. Patton. They are all
we'll known citizens Of Los Angeles, and
the Express is engaged in foolish task
when it attempts to make the pu bile
believe they would vote for anyone who
WAS not a recognized opponent of MIR.
Huntington and his grinding corpora
ton: R. F. del Vale. F. w. Guthrie.
VIM. R. Rowland, Joseph Simons, w.
L. Wotkyns. w. H. Workman, W. Il.
Burke, Oin Welborn, Henry P. Wilson,
Guy B. Barham, T. F. Donahue, Gen.
John r. Mathews, II. Ardis. J. II. Penn
berton. Geo. Hinds, Joseph Maier, I. F.
Savage. N. Quirolo.
1t will be in vain for the Express to
attempt to persuade the people OF Cali
fornis that Senator Mathews would vote
for q man who was not enti-railroao
and Senator del Vale has an anti-mo-
nopoly record eecond to no man in CAL
fornia, and the story OF his political
assassination ia still fresh in the minds
of the people OF the Sixth district.
The methods by which he was de.
ieated are now being used against Pat
ton, the same sack is being opened by
the same hands. but fortunately the
issue is better underetood and the rail-
road and its hirelings will get rebuke
on the 9th of Novem ber that will teach
MIR. Huntington that he can no longer
count the Sixth district az a pocket
horouyh
The herald., 1894-11-01

the peaceful eight, OF the part of Brutun
administering the fatal stab to Cesar
Webber. by Withdrawing him from the
contest won we'll deserved applause. 1t
was all very pretty. 1t was almost
realistic. But it was also only play. o
hollow sham. 1t is cold, relentless
fact that the ticket adopted is the prod
uct OF Webber and Co., the local agents
for D. M. Burns & Co. OF San Francisco.
The spasm OF virtuous indignation Web
ber's name seemed to invoke WAS
akin to the tears OF the crocodile, and
was really intended to delude the peo'
pie into the belief that the Republican
municipal convention OF 1894 Was not 6
boss ridden body.
The herald., 1894-11-01

The recent strike has enabled the
United States to unearth the evasion OF
taxation on the part OF the Pullman
company. According to the evidence
given by Pullman himself the capital
stock fully paid up is $4,000, 900, and
the accumulated surplus ia $25. 900 900,
making total of $61, 900. 900, and yet
the entire property of the company in
Illinois was assessed for taxes last year
at 81 $50 900, and in all the other states
and Canada the aggregate assessment
was only 81, ,104, 359.
The herald., 1894-11-01
EVERYONE TAKE A SLIDE.

A Gold Watch to Be Given Away to tho
Most Popular Young Lady.
The HERALD in order to afford Its readers a
chance to enjoy little sport, has made ar
rangements by which ride can be secured on
the famous Tobogsa san Slide for oaly cents.
BY cutting out the attached coupon and pre-
seuting it. ut the gate of the Tobosgan Slide
enclosure admissi n wi be gained free of
charge. When presented at the ticket office
no ders Of the coupon will be given a ticket for
a ride for cents.
The coupon csn also be used to vote for the
mos. popular young lady or gentleman In Los
Angeles, and the one receiving the highest
number Of votes will be presented with an ele-
SAINT god watch.
The coupons will first be presented at the
Topoggan Slide. where they wilt be punched,
and 10 get credit for vots mus. be handed in
at the HERALD Office. On November 10th they
will be counted q ID the present awarded.
The herald., 1894-11-01

SENATOR JOHN r. MATHEWS, in this
is,ue of the HERALD, corrects some OF
the grossly inaccurate esatements which
have recently appeared in the Evening
Express. The eenator is OF course right
in calling public attention TO the mat
Ter. but it will not stop the Express
from repeating the offanse, and he may
look to see the came statement repeat
ed. For stoutnesc Of mendacity the E1.
press has no equal in the journalistic
field.
The herald., 1894-11-01
CRESTA BLANCA
SOUVENIR
VINTAGES.
Gold Medal Paris Exposition 1889
HIGHEST AWARD WHEREVER
EXHIBITIONS HAVE BEEN MADE.

CRESTA BLANCA is situated a few miles
| south of the town OF Mvermore, Alameda
~ county.
1t was specially selected on account OF soil
and climatic conditions whicn gave promise of
the h CHEST possible excellence in wines of the
sauterne aud Claret types. No mistake was
N sde in this selection, for today CRE5TA
BLANCA wines co,np're favorably with the
fne-t vintuges OF France and sre served to the
GU sis of all the leading hotels, restaurants and
clnb, on the Pacific Coast.
Only limited qusntity is made annually.
No expense ls spared in the making and care
of The wnes, and when ready for consumption
they are carefully bottled.
Parties order ne these wines should see that
the words CIR ESTA BLANCA are on
every bottle A new brand of wine has la ely
been put on the market aud is being sold as
Cresta Blanca or Wetm ores wines. Such wines
should be refused II Cresta B anca wines are
ort tered. A facsimile Of label on the genu-
Inc wine is
CHAS. A. WETMORE,
3l9 Pima st., San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-11-01
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1. 1894
LIVE MERCHANTS

Any person who cannot bug The Herald
at newsstands IN the city or in ats suburbs
or on railroad trains. or at anyplace aohere
Los angeles paper should be sold, win
obhge us by reporting the fact to the Her
aid office, Los 1ngeles
The herald., 1894-11-01

IT is said that Mr.. Huntington is now
unloading all the old rolling stock OF the
Southern Pacific On tho Central and is
building up the freight business of the
iormer line to the dstriment of the latter.
When the government takes possession
of the Central Pacific en- investigation
will show some queer transactions.
The herald., 1894-11-01

THE gain in voters as shown by the
registrationa indicates that Pasadena
has added 1000 in population since the
! last election. II is the most picturesque
little city in the country, and it is sur
prising that the increase has not been
ltill larger.
The herald., 1894-11-01
A Ou,es Hal,ov.,.r.

The celebration of Halloween in this
city, so far 90 malicious mischief max
ing ia concerned, was tame as compared
with previous years. The police OK
pected = repetition OF the trouble of last
year. when some very severe practical
jokes were played, and q reserve force OF
officers WAS kept in the central station
until IL O'Clock.
The herald., 1894-11-01

fact, . quiet tip IL out among those In
terested that he is o. K. for Mr.. Hunt
ineton's site. and certain influential
men OF Santa Monica have been In
Santa Barbara and Ventura during the
past week working for him.
The herald., 1894-11-01
AMUSE len Is.

Los ANGELES THEATER. Wash.
inuton, D. c., will be presented tonight
at the Los Angeles theater, by Mr.. Dan.
iel Sully aud bis company. Mr.. Sully's
career has been marked by steady rise
in his class OF productions. From Tho
Corner Grocery to Daddy Nolan, from
Daddy Nolan to The Millionaire, and
from the Millionaire to O'Neil, Washing
ton, D. c., have been raoid strides in the
right direction. In O'Neii. Washington,
D. G., he has placed the Irish- American
in evidence as be is to be seen in the
business and social circles of the great
eastern cites. He depends on mother
wit, of which there is we'll spring in
the Irish nature, and his comedy is
clean, wholesome and natural.
x~s
THE IMPERIAL The new vaudeville
packed houses and giving excellent sat.
isfsction.
Sadi Alfnrabi, who makes his last ap-
psarauce this week, does some additional
and clever balancing, and Is received
with the usual applause.
Dooley and Carroll, clever comedy
tchuly w bOuo cAO0AASAs WV No WoAA 40
the Coyne Brothers.
The most notable event OF last nights
programme is that Of Miss Villa Sayne.
who has a powerful voice that 10 we'll
controlled.
Carmen, most beautiful young lady,
goes through neat ard winning Spanish
dance. Miss Villa Ssyne sleo does a
clever and interesting character change
dance, which is pleasing end very at
tractive.
There will be matinee Saturday,
also a matinee Sunday and perform
ance Sunday evening.
x~~
BENsoN's OPERA HoUeE.-The Bridal
Trap, Audran's opera, is being given
with the most pleasing effect. There
will be matinee on Saturday, and the
programme that evening will close the
season of opera. melodrsma being billed
for next week.
BURBANK THEATEg.-The Mariners
Compass continues to please the audi
ences at this popular resort, and the
specially featuras are especially pleas
ing. There will be q matinee Saturday.
The herald., 1894-11-01
Mr. MoKrN1rY received a warm well

Mr.. Mckinney received warm well
come in Pittsburg, the home OF the mil.
lionaires who profit by the manufacture
OF protected commodities. The work
ing classes are never glad to see Mr.. Nc.
Kinley, but he will always be hospita.
bly, received by those who derive their
vast incomes from tax upon the con-
eumers of the country.
The herald., 1894-11-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
inued hereafter. No papers Will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file IN
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. p Palmer
Rhinelsnder Building, New York
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco. for sc copy.
N contributions returned
The herald., 1894-11-01
FULLER-BLAIR CONCERr.

The first Fuller. Blair enssmble concert
will take place Friday evening at Blan-
chard Fitzgerald hall. and Miss Fuller
will give analyses Of the various mum bers
on tue programme this afternoon at her
home, No. 2OlS Flgreroa stroet, at 4
The herald., 1894-11-01
= Thieving LOdgsr.

In the arrest OF a young maa
named Frank Harria Detective Good
man has solved q mystory surrounding
the disappearance Of several small arti-
cles from the lodging house of George
Frank, 3l4 South Alameda street. As
early es september last tAe police were
asked to look up gold watch and other
articles that had been stolen. No trace
of thu missing property could be fonnd
and the matter WAS forgotten until Tue,-
day, when George Frank reported the
loss OF revolver. The deseo ives went
to work on tue case md soon turnad tho
weapon up in pawnbroker's shop.
Su nseq uently Harrn wan arrested aud
admitted the larceny o. the pistol ard
watch. The prisoner is a young man
and has been running with this Trscyr
for several months.
The herald., 1894-11-01

II you have poor appetite, bad taste.
foul breath. uss Kamame Bltters, 81
cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-01

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral: directors,
Broad way and Sixth street. Telephone
243,
The herald., 1894-11-01

Drink Shasta Water. WoolIacots agent.
The herald., 1894-11-01
TOWN SHIR

First District ...---.......... VIM. Is. CkIst
Third District. .................D DANIEL INN@
The herald., 1894-11-01

CONo ES9.
Sixth District .......GEO. B. PATTON
The herald., 1894-11-01
COUNTY.
ASSEM- BLY,.
SENATORIAL
suPERviSORIA

hirty-sixth District. ..w. L. MOORE
hirtJ eighth District ...........H. STEIGLITZ