davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-05
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTIONS.
All of the Candidstcs Nominated Ez
eept One District.

All of the Candidstcs Nominated Ex-
cept One District.
The Thirty-eighth senatorial conven-
ton met in Music hall at 9 O'Clock last
evening. Maj. s. N. Androus Of Pomona
was nominated by acclamation, and the
convention adjourned. h
The Thirty-sixth senatorial district
convention met at the League rooms.
with Judge s. G. Hubbell in the chair
and W. H. Neiswender as secretary.
A. E. Meigs of the First ward nomi-
mated r. A. Ling, and W. Z. Arthur
placed in nomination Hon. O. M. Simp.
son of Pasadena. A ballot was then
taken and resulted In the nomination OF
Simpson, who received ITO votes, while
Ling received 81.
The Seventieth assembly convention
met in the Republican league rooms,
with ]. 7. Buchanan in the chair. A
ballot WAS taken and resulted in the
nomination OF Henry G. Weyse, who
received 81 votes. W. s. Mellick re-
ceived 43 and Hurd of Pasadena IL.
The Seventy-frst assembly conven-
tion met in Music hall. A. 7. Carrier OF
Spadra presiding. George II. Peck and
o. II. Huber were placed in nomina-
tion, and Huber was nominated, reoeiv.
ing IS votes to "a for Peck. Huber's
nomination was made unanimous.
The Seventy-second assembly conven.
tion assemb bled in Music hall, with J.
@. Rives of Downey in the chair. s. A.
W. Carver OF University and Brewster
@. Kenyon OF Long Beach were the can
didates. Kenyon was nominated, re-
ceiving 40 votes to II votes for Carver.
The Seventy-third assembly district
convention met, with Judge s. @. Hub
bell In the chair, and nominated Will
lam Llewellyn Of the Eighth ward by
acclsmation.
The Seventy.fonrth assembly conven-
tion mat at tho Republican club rooms,
with l.. Thorn in the chair. Frank
Thomas and @. w. Pendleton we're NOM
mated and Pendleton carried the day by
46 to 40.
There was a speck of war in the Sew
enty.fiftb assembly convention, which
met at the Republican league rooms.
Major w. @. Furrey was elected chair
man. and Or. Wills moved that the bal
loting be open. An amendment for o
secrer ballot wac lost.
Henry E. Carter stated that he with
drew his name as q candidate and tie
Third ward bolted, ss they wanted q go.
cret ballot.
Thers was some further wrangling,
when the delegates OF the Second and
Third wards held conference in the
anteroom and it was finally agreed to
meet at noon today to decide whether
Garter or Bulla shall be the candidate.
The herald., 1894-09-05

tized in the blood of many sanguinary
fields and mstured under the peaceful
rays of q consolidated country and the
general prosperity of all classes OF onr
citizens.
We hereby adopt, as the expression of
our views and sentiments, the full plat
form OF the last Republican state con-
vention, held at Sacramento, CAL, and
also the platform OF the last Republican
county convention held at Los Angeles,
Gal.
We pledge our party and the candi-
dates nominated by this convention to
an honest and economical administration
OF county affairs in every department.
Resolved, That any attempt ct polit-
ical or sectarian control OF the public
schools is menace to free institutions,
and that educational rather than party
Qualifications should be considered in q
candidate for county superintendent Of
schools.
We heartily indorse the course OF Hon.
George G. Perkins, United States sena-
tor, and the legislative nominees Of thia
county are hereby instructed to use all
honorable msans to secure his re-elec-
ton TO that Office.
We heartily indorse the formation and
organization OF Republican clubs
throughout this county, and commend
The herald., 1894-09-05

it from the American Protective associa-
ton. The plot was fully developed ON
the floor OF the Republican convention
yesterday, when Hon. Henry t. Gage,
who, as the attorney of tie Times in a
great number of libel suits, has saved
for that concern much more than tho
value of its plant, was defeated for
chairman OF the convention by Mr.. Nj.
T. Allen, candidate OF Bose Otis and hie
colleagues, the A. P. AS. The cry
against Gage was that he had been q
friend of Lindley, but no mention was
made OF the fact that Allen went to the
Fresno convention solely for the pur-
pose OF nominating Lindley. and re-
turned on the frat traia after having
done 81.
The real reason 10, the defeat Of Gage
WAS that mis- accomplished and excellent
wife ia Catholic, "a Boss Oils we'll
knows. Otis gave up his pet resolution
about strikes for the sake OF being q
boss. He had two active and efficient
lieutenants i'll Charles E. Day, who lie
slated for county treasurer, and l.. Z.
Crane, late OF the republic OF Mexico,
who is the leading A. p. A. in the
county.
a tull ticket from TOP 10 DOIICm mas
been agreed upon By Boss Otis and the
other A. 2. AS, and the convention
might as we'll save time by voting on
the whole batch at once. That the
whole thing ia cut and dried and all the
subseluent proceedings will be simply q
farce 10 proved beyond cayil, not only
from the indiscreet utterances OF mem
bers but by the action OF the convention
in sustaining the rulines Of the chair,
that certain resolutions offered by Mr..
Gage were out of order, because they
were substantially the same as the con.
ssitulion OF the United States and the
state of California. tie inference
being that nothing was N order
except resolutions inhibited by
the organic laws OF the state and the ma.
iion. The resolutions thus disposed oil
The herald., 1894-09-05

man dare to attempt to distort those
principles" Tremendous spplause.]
M. 7. Allen then received the gavel
from the hands of Judge Silent, and
made forceiul speech, saying:
WEARS NO MANS COLLAR.
II wear no mans collar, and thank
God there is no man strong enough to
put q collar on the neck of Henry I.
Gage. We are met again to enter into
battle with the triple. headed enemy, the
Democratic party, with it's mugwumps
and sugar trusts. They have broken
every promise made to the people, be-
trsyed the workingmen and the farmer,
and the people row demand another
change. By the selection of first-olass
men who are free and untrammsled, the
Republican party will achieve grand
victory this fall"
Judge W. T. Williams then offered the
customary resolution for the appoint
ment of the usual committees, and the
convention then took q recess until l
O'Clock.
The convention assembled again at
80, and in the meantime great dea !
Of lobbying had been going on among
the delegates with view to the making
OF ordinations which would lead to
victory. The legion OF candidates were
very much in evidence, and they
pounoed on the country delegates like
hawks upon their prey.
THE COMMITTEES.
When the convention was called to
order the secretary, Major Dsnforth,
read the list of committees, as follows:
Permanent Organization, Order OF
Business and Rules:
First ward. P. P. Ford; Second ward,
A. A. Bailey; Third ward, George II.
II. Stewart. chairman; Fourth ward, j.
s. Pittmsn: Fifth ward, O. j. Ellis /;
Sixth ward, l.. Thorne; Seventh ward,
o. B. Phillips; Eighth ward, DR.. George
l.. Cole Ninth ward, A. Waldie.
First supervisorial district. E.
Packard, w. H. Whittemore. W. E. Ar.
thur.
Fourth supervisorial Districts. P.
Rees, Roy Jones, William Fl. Kelao.
Fifth eupervisorial district-H. G.
Hubbard, j. J. Arnott. A. NJ. Jones.
Committee on credentials -First
ward, w. II. Naiewender; Second, E. e.
Galbreth; Third. G. w. Yates; Fourth,
ID. 2. Hatch; Fifth, E. f. Q. Klokke !;
Sixth, 4. Il. Deering; Seventh, T. P.
Crone; Eighth, III. IL. Appel; Ninth, D.
o. Barber; First supervisoriai district,
I. Currier: J. w. Jefry. @. E. Beemis !;
Fourth supervisorial district. Henry
T. Gage. I. j. Matlock, J. O. Hiatt;
Fifth anpervisorial district, ]. G.
Scherer, w. E. Upright and r. W.
Gyannie.
Committee on resolutions-First ward,
M. d. johnson; Second ward, Henry
Stesrs; Third ward, W. G. Fnrrey,
chairman; Fourth ward, Bradner W.
Lee; Fifth ward. J. A. Pirtle; Sixth
ward, Walter Haas; Seventh ward, O.
I. Johnson; Eighth ward, John Llewel-
lyn; Ninth ward, Sam Kuz !;
First supervisorial district, DR.. l.. l..
@. Crawford, John Wasson, Walter
Trask; Fourth suporvisorial district,
John Roberta, w. @. Batchsllor. Gilbert
Il. Overton; Fifth snpervisorial district,
Ira L. Houser. John f. Anderson, J. @.
Maclay.
Delegate Knox jumped up and said
the names on the committees were not
The herald., 1894-09-05

regard to the aecret ballot and moved
that the report be amended 30 as to
provide for an open ballot.
Waiter Moore said he wanted an
American ballot. We ought to be ready
to stand out in the open and let our
ballots be known to the world. Let us
have q square, open ballot. l want to
be able to 60 back to the Fourth ward
and show that am not owned By any
boss, be he man or newspaper. Jap
plauee.l
w. T. Williams said Mr.. Moore could
record his vote openly il he so desired.
Mr. Buchanan said that secret bal
lot was opposed to all the traditions OF
the Republican party.
Messrs. Rossitsr. Appel and Hnbbell
took the came ground. and Di. Thorne
spoke in favor OF secret ballot.
While Mr.. Rossiter was speaking Mr..
Overton raised the point OF order that
no debate was in order.
Henry T. Gage sprang out into the
center aisle snd said any question was
debstable until rules of order were
adopted.
The herald., 1894-09-05
TWO CAUSES OF ACTION.

Judge Van Dyke Knocks Out . De-
fcotivs Complaint.
Judge Van Dyke sustained demurrer
to the complaint In the case of e. Esh-
man vs.. N. P, Campbell ct al. an action
to quiet the title to II lots in the Meadow
Glen tract.
"The complaint" he said, in a short
opinion fled. ''united cause in the
nature OF an action to quiet title against
one OF the defendants (who is alleged to
hold the last deed OF record convey ing
the tax title) with an action for damages
against the defendants, growing out OF
an alleged fraudulent conspiracy to in
jure plaintiff by clouding his title to
the real property in question. thereby
deprecisting its market value. The
first is in equity and the second an
action at law sounding in tort. and in
which the defendants are entitled to a
jury trial if they 90 desire. Besides,
these two causes Of action are not sep
arately stated"
The herald., 1894-09-05
REPUBLICAN, P A. CONVENTION
G. o. P. Representatives in
Convention.
Organization Effected and Platform
Adopted.
Resolutions Favoring Reli gious Liborty
HowIed Down and Secret
Ballot Decided Upon.
Nominees.

The Republican county convention
opened with q surprise and q knock
down yesterday morning. 1t had been
conceded on all handa that Henry T.
Gage would capture the chairmanship
of the convention. but the unexpected
happened. and ex-United States Attor-
ney III. Z. Allen got the place.
This result was brought about by the
detection of 20 votes in the First ward,
which were supposed to be solid for
Gage. and which Topped to Allen, much
to that gentlemsn's surprise. and, in
deed, to the surprise of every body on the
floor. One Of the dramatic episodes of
the morning session was the rencounter
between Horny 7. Gage and G. W.
Knox of the Seventh ward. The latter,
who is ward politician, took occasion
to asaail Mr.. Gage ss tool of Mr.. Lind
ley.
THE GAGE OF BATTLE.
Mr.. Gage came to the front OF the
stage after the election of Mr.. Allen
with his face pale with rage and his
eyes flashing fire. He stood like a
spurred knight of old, with a majestic
mein, and denounced Knox as lls~
and scoundrel. thrill of electric
sympathy shot through the body OF the
convention. and the delegates rose and
cheered him to the echo. for the friends
of stalwart Henry Gage are legion.
When the convention took a recess at
noon Mr.. Gage came in personal contact
with Mr.. Knox on Spring street, and
struck him stinging blow on the
cheek and told him be was liar. Nei.
ther blow nor insult was resented.
ANOTHER STIRRING SCENE.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Gage was
ngain central figure when he presented
his ringing resolutions against the intro
duction of dark lantern methods in
Republican politics by men who make a
merchandise of religion and prostitute
the temple OF liberty. A whirlwind OF
applause and opprobrium followed the
reading OF the resolutions, and the scene
was as wild as that of the Walpurgis
night for few minutes.
The new Music hall was tastefullv
The herald., 1894-09-05

decorated with flags and palms, and
every inch of space was occupied by
delegates and spectators. It is rare in
deed that such q good natured crowd
assemble at political convention.
JUDGE sILENT's REMARKS.
At 10 o'clock, Chairman Silent, after
welding the gsvel for 10 minutes in get
ting the delegates seated. said:
II want to congratulate the delegates
of this magnificent convention made up
OF representative Republicans. This is
no mans convention, and l am satisfied
that g ticket made Mp of honest and CO.
pable men will be selected by this con-
vention. Los Angelica is the banner
Republican county OF the state, and if
the convention selects the best men the
banner will still remain in Los Angeles
county.
''In turning over the reins of power to
this convention l wish to urge the me-
ceesity of instructing our Legislators to
work for law governing primary elec-
tions in order that we may have purity
In our primary elections. The conven-
tion is nov ready for business.
George w. Knox popped up in the
back of the hall and offered motion
that the nominee for chairman should
receive a majority OF oil the votes cast.
This was adopted.
THE NOMINEES.
G. A. Gardner of Pasadena then nom
mated H. t. Gage for chairman. H. A.
Pierce nominated George II. Stewart,
and o. 4. Johnson presented the name
Of Nj. T. Allen.
The first breeze of the convention was
stirred up by George W. Knox, who
seconded the nomination of M. t. Allen.
Il want to cav that Ii. t. Gage has
been closely allied with the Lindlsy
faction for the past two years." This
raised a etorm of howls and yells and
Misses with cries OF ''put him out"
The herald., 1894-09-05

Finally Chairman Silent succeeded In
pounding the convention down TO an
orderly condition, and the work Of tax
ing q ballot was insugursted. when
George H. Stewart stepped up on the
platform and withdrew his name as
candidate for chairman. When the roll
was called it was found that the country
was largely with Gage, while Aliens
strength came from the city. The result
was announced as follows, Gage, Al /;
Allen, 27l.
A SENSATIONAL SPEECH.
The announcement of the result was
received with great burst of cheering.
and the chair appointed Henry I. Gage
ga q committee TO escort M. 7. Allen to
the platform. Mr.. Gage then made .
sensational speech, saying: II am glad
that my friend Allen has been successful
in this friendly contest. I regret that q
certain man has seen fit to fling charges
at me. will say that If these charges
were made personally, l would say to
that mans face, you are dirty liar and
scoundrel. l have supported Mr.. Lind.
ley whom he has besn the standard
bearer of the Republican party. When
the party nominated him, I obeyed the
mandates OF the Republican party. We
are met here as Republicans, and let no
The herald., 1894-09-05
POLICE COURT CASES.
soms OF Those who Got Into the Tolls
YESTERDAY.

soms OF Those who Got Into the Tolls
Yesterday.
The number OF police court cases was
about equally divided between Justices
Seamans and Austin yesterday. The
latter found Lulu Dormsn guilty of va
grancy, and she was committed, to be
sentenced today.
The case of G. Baum, charged with
disposing OF his property to defraud his
creditors, was continued until Septem.
Der 18th, at 8 80 a. IN.
Peter Gagliano disturbed the peace at
Main and Fifth streets by fighting. P.
Ahren was the complaining witness,
and the evidence he gave caused Gagli-
ano to be fined $40.
Joe Feige was fined 81 for using q
whole sidewalk all by himself.
]. Alanzet attempted to use the whole
street to the exclusion of others. He
will answer in court tomorrow, at 2
O'Clock.
Luke Quinn got Eve days for kicking
up row became Police Clerk Bean re-
fused to give him q warrant the night
before. He was gloriously drunk.
The herald., 1894-09-05

The convention was gradually getting
into tangle, when a motion was adopt
ed making the temporary chairman the
perm snent chairman. Mr.. Moore Of
fered an amendment which provided
for an open ballot. On vote this mo-
tion was Lost and the original report in
favor of o secret ballot was adopted.
THE RESOLUTIONS SUBMITTED.
Major W. G. Furrey, chairman of the
committee on resolutions, submitted
the following report:
The Republicans OF Los Angeles
county, in convention assembled, on
lis 4th day oi Seute bor, 1894, do
hereby reatirm our allegiance to the
principles Of the Republican party-s
partybo:n Of thelstrife OF sections, bap-
The herald., 1894-09-05

Irving w. Larimore, physical director
OF the Y. M. @. A., Des Moines, Is., says
he can conscientiously recommend
Chambsrlain's Pain Balm to athletes.
gymnasts, bicyclists, football players and
the profession in general for brnises,
sprains and dislocations; also for sore
ness and stiffness oil the muscles. When
applied before the parts become swollen
it will effect cure in one-half the time
usually required. For sale by OFF &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring. and G. f.
Heinzsman, 222 North Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-09-05
Review of tho situation so Far.

In late issue of the HERALD we an
nounced the fact that II. q. Otis was
aspiring to the position of boss OF the
Republican party. We have. as faith
full Journalistic, now to state HE failure
to attain the coveted position in the
Republican party, but mis- acceptance Of
The herald., 1894-09-05

Kregelo & Bresee. funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Telephone
243
The herald., 1894-09-05

Fora good table wine order our Sonoma
Znfandel at 600 per gal. I. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 500.
The herald., 1894-09-05

report of the com mmittee on permanent
organization, continuing the Temporary
officers and providing that the judges
and county superintendent of schools be
elected fret by the convention, and that
the voting should be by secret ballot.
THE SECRET BALLOT.
Mr.. Rose objected to the secton with
The herald., 1894-09-05
sS2ls An ACRE. Sl0C,SH, SYEiRS CREDIT, Pr CST
WALNUT COLONY

WitNu!S, FRUITS, SUGAR BEE7S Ofias 237, ". Sscoul
Near Anaheim, one mi . from Mirafores Sta
ton, ;. r. RA lroad. surrounded pY r. osp 'rous
homes and sarine orchard'. East OF IL nevtis
an so 0.acrs orchard OF wunn :, peaches, fig,
aprico's. and nortaeast 20 acrss wainu.s ak
wears d-no finer TIE in Caiifornii. TaeS9
o-thar Is are simply perfect III y h'va never
been irrisafei. ri MY Of lr- CATION water can
be had At tril ug cost. Tne and IS very r,cA
sandy ioam mo G ayel, no adob =, eff ct fruit
lsnd Wa or II feet b low the surfat,, no
alkai Sngar beet. raised between tue trees
have brou .nt $3' acre, crop of 1898, IN
Atai i'm. near tn Ia "a. Early potatoes oas
much b I r. A snod clsnce for indu. .tri rus
m-n pay for 4 valu - property ont of cr"ps
An inc m from TIE start SIS o sNhoO
huu. ubw to be built Oh this aud -6, pupi.s
ready.
Excursion Tuesday morning next. 7 AS.
Round zip, 81 as. Olice Ut ". sec0nd 81.
The herald., 1894-09-05

Hoocl's Pills are purely vegetable caro
fully red ON the best Ingredients. Epe
The herald., 1894-09-05
MR.. ALIENS RULING.

Chairman. Allen-I dc not belisve we
ought to pass resolutions endorsing the
ten commandments. J. therefore declare
these resolutions out OF order.
Mr.. Gage appealed from the decision
of the chair and the chair was Sustained.
The ro'ion ~ Mr. Wiliama to strike
out the seshion with reSasd TO the strke
was tuen put and carried bt unaui
moua vote, apG sisls convention adjourned
until this morning 1T 10 o. clock.
The herald., 1894-09-05

The truth Of this statement a:n glad ~ vcTif
az nny asuao,n AIRS. JOIN fENToN, 81 Prid,
Stroel p!ltshureh ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24
How few think Justly Of The thinking iV,
How many never think who think they dO?'

Pa you ever stop TO think that the
good health
ara Se above or below PES ne Vital processes changed
the
You VIII be fun OF
ovcrtimuang
E!e vitality Is maed you take sold easy and you allow to wear
we nucuos attended with
constantly
OF memory follows Think have thought
LIVER BLOOD Gus DIABETES,
Medicine a IL
mail
who
No private
w. F7ISES d. OVER TEA STORE, 1903 MAIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Washington, Oct. 23.-The following
promotions have been made in the
classified service in the treasury de-
paftment:
secretary's oflice-George Koehler
RON $500 to sl4OO.
Comptroller OF the currency-W. 6.
Davenport, North Carolina. from $1,000
to ii4oO; II. V. Dresbach. South pa-
kota, from $500 TO $1,000; Miss c Ora
! cen, Michigan, from 5000 TO $1,000: r.
u Mitchell, Alabama, from Si4OO to
nsOo; w. u. Sullivan, New York, from
r2oO to sliOO.
Treasurer's ofIlce-Lemuel Adams.
Illinois, from $500 to $500: Frank
Haines. Illinois. from $500 to $1,000; Geo
W Lacy Minnesota, from $500 to $1,000:
MISS Mary Leet, Michigan, from s66Oto
Registers oflice-W. Il. Andravs
Michigan, from $1,000 TO Sl4OO.
Auditor for postodlce department-T
j Sweeney, Minnesota, from $1,000 TO
sSVO; L. d. Brosins. Pa. from $1,000 TO
slsoy; J. II. Clark, Kansas, from sl4O0
70 MeVo; NJ. l.. Marks, Missouri. from
tlioO % $500 Henry Ferris, New York
4 rom VINO 10 $1,000; j N. Baker. In
diana, from sliOO 10 $1,000; d. b. Com
stanline, Georgia, from $1,000 to Si4OO;
ueorge y Rosen, Kentucky, from slgOO
70 $500 Mt Morley, Tennessee. from
slVW ~ 1890: Mrs. Louisa Irarden
from WOO to $500: Richard Washing.
4 Yen, Virginia, from $1,000 to $1,000: Miss
anne McRae, Iowa, from $1,000 TO $1,000:
W. -: Randall. Louisiana. from $1,000
N<Vi q. n. Clark, Pennsylvania.
ron ssOO to $1,000 Mrs. y. c. Ander-
wa New York, from $500 to $1,000:
~ ~, !, w; Thack, Aralsnsas, from $500
A z WOO Miss A. A. Gall,her. West
. ,,aslhia, frof $50 to 5000; NiIss NJ. A.
@anN District Columbia, from $50 to
~, ~ Mss L. h. Isaacs, Mississippi.
1 .,'n sSio to $500; W. b. Dandridge'
c csSama, from 500 to $50: A. NJ.
.Va si District Columbia, from s72O
N0; Mrs. Mary Fox. Pennsylvania,
I'm N20 to $40; Miss Mary Long,
'""'et columbia, from 5000 TO S72O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

which described graphically
pofks ,,,ie LANGUAGE to which ladies'
The Nl WHO called TO pay their
and 49, were subjected by the in
Wa Va Of the city eaiapoose. ne
ria.sd that the ceiling above the Gala
rTAsso might be dcadened The matter
hooss , ,,s,,d 10 the building committee
was i,nsttuctions to ascertain the cost.
WIN isS,nance In relation TO the re-
As ~ buildings was introduced
NOVA l,h1rs number of necessary
we.,i,ions. The penalty for violations
res nsi o to 500 It went over under
Die rules. ,,a. ,,,do tho.
The announcement was nlaue mat
49, was money enough on hand for
W. KY nov ron and that paying OF OF city
". would begin this morning,
'4lI,s,.,,tiye session then convened.
number Of doctors were present in
..tsrest OF the new medical college
w ~ Fort Worth university and from
~ ~ ,,anner In which they were con-
w ,nistlna each other when together
~ emerged from the council cham
w. w short time afterward 1t is evil
Az mat satisfactory progress has been
~, in the matters upon which they
pa pa been caucusing of late.
An inqulrlng public Will OF course
al be permitted to know for the pres
~, inst what these matters are, but
!, 4 more than likely to turn out to
~ mat the college viii have the care
y, ne city's sick and the city will have
Vigorous young college.