davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-19

by that well.known Republican and
ex-iuetice of the supreme court, A. l..
Rhodes, than whom no more learned or
honest jurist had ever grlced the bench.
His life long etudy of the most intricate
questions of jurisprudence enabled
him to bring to the question mind
enriched with the rips fruits OF expe-
rience.
On the oath of February. 1893, the
Republicans OF the senate, with three
honorable exceptions, marshaled by that
able railroad attorney, Senator Carpen-
ter, defeated the Seawell substitute and
passed the Carpenter bill. Conspicuous
among the three Republican senators
who enrolled themselves upon the roll
of honor and voted against the adop.
ton OF the Carpenter substitute was
Senator MCGOWAN. whose staunch ad-
herence to right and principle had won
for him the admiration Of friend and Zoe.
When his name was called, Senator
MCGOWAN voted against the Carpenter
bill, and in doing 80 said: II vote mo-
upon the adoption OF the majority sub
stitute OF the committee on corpora
tions (the Carpenter bill because l be-
lievs that it does not compel the pay
ment OF the full amount OF taxes now
due the state, and because / am in favor
OF the adoption OF the substitute offered
by Senator Ssawell, because, by its pro-
visions, it will compel the payment OF
all taxes DUE" Senate journal. p. 654).
For his manly independence Senator
McGowan, who was candidate for
governor, was turned down, and Mr..
Estee nominated instead.
The Carpenter substitute Yves sent
over to the assembly, where it was
rejected and the Seawell bill passed and
sent back to the senate. In this battle
between the representatives OF the people
and the myrmidons of corporate greed
1t is but just to say that all of the Popu-
lists and few Of the most respectable OF
the Republican assemblymen, notably
Assemblyman Kahn of San Francisco,
voted with the Democrats, just as Sena-
tor McGowan had done in the senate.
The Republican assemblymen from this
county voted for the bill championed by
the railroads attorney in the senate, Mr..
Carpenter.
We submit to the aforesaid evening
contemporary the unimpeachable testi-
mony of Senator MCGOWAN, Rspubli'
can, the opinion of Attorney General
Hart, Republican, the prophetic vision
of morning Republican contemporary,
and the learning. ability and unswerv-
ing integrity of the Republican ex'
justice, A. L, Rhoades, the author OF the
Seawel bill. Yet we doubt the efficacy
upon our friend of the evening organ oi
any authority. however respectable, OF
OF any argument, however convincing,
save only that convincing argument &c
often resorted to by Coils P. Hunting.
ton. Partisanism and railroad aubser.
viency bar the door to truth.
The herald., 1894-10-19
THE EXPRESS AND Mr.. BULLA.

The Evening Express, which is usu-
ally incorrect, states that r. N. Bulla is
a candidate for state senator in the Thir-
ty-sixth senatorial district, whereas Mr..
Bulla is really q candidate for the as
sembly in another part of the county.
In addition it eulogizes Mr.. Bulla for
having obtained an appropriation for
the state normal school from the last
legislature, when in truth and in fact
the said appropriation was obtained by
Senator John r. Mathews, through the
fundamentally of senate bill entitled,
"An act to provide for the construction
and furnishing an additional school
building for the use OF the state normal
school at Los Angeles, California, and to
appropriate money therefor" Senator
Mathews introduced the bill and Sc
cured its passage, and Mr.. Bulla Is too
fair-minded to claim credit for what he
did not do. OF course no one holds him
responsible for the reckless misstate-
ments above referred to; in fact. the
people OF Los Angeles county have
grown as reluctant to believe the Ex-
press as Mr.. Estee is to accept the evil
dence of colored men unless corrobo-
rated by other evidence.
The herald., 1894-10-19
OUR BIG OFFER.

Tho HERALD. in order to keep abreast
of the times and keep up it's record OF
being the most popular paper in South.
ern California, has made arrangements
with the Toboggsn slide people to Civ
eli holders of HERALD coupons admis-
sion to the grounds free and ride
around the slide for cents, just one
half the regular price. This arrange
ment 10 made because the management
OF the grounds and the Glide is 60 well
conducted that any person can with
eafety and comfort 60 there. II is con-
Quoted in first class manner and ia
free from Objectionable characters.
Coupled with the offer OF a ride for
one.half rates is a chance to get fine
gold watch. Read the offer on another
page.
The herald., 1894-10-19
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

Major Mckinley says politics this
year is business, and business is politics.
Tom Reed says we should apply plain
business principles to politics. We
agree with them. The question to be
decided by the vote for governor, for in
stance, is not the policy to be carried
out in Washington. II is the course to
be taken at Sacramento. The choice
between Mr.. Budd and Mr.. Estee is the
choice between economy and extrava-
gance in the state government of Cali
fornia. It has nothing to do With the
tariff, or our foreign relations, or PEN
sions to veterans. The governor OF
California cannot in any way affect the
policy OF the United States on these
questions. But he can determine the
cost OF the state government. Like
King Canute, he may cay to the tide of
extravagance THUS far shalt thou go
and no farther" Every appropriation
bill comes to him for approval or veto.
Any item in the general appropriation
bill can be struck out when the measure
eomes before him. The adjournment Of
The herald., 1894-10-19

Now in regard to the great saving by
the county clerk, as published in the
Express October 18th, let us analyze it
little. We will simply take the sala-
ries OF the principal and deputies, leav-
ing out stationery, advertisements and
other expenses. We will go back to
Office. when the salary of the office was
$4,000, he paying his deputies. The law
was amended and went into effect in
1887, allowing the board OF supervisors
to pay for part of the deputies. The law
was amended again and went into effect
in 1891, reducing the salary to $4,000 and
the county paying for all the deputies.
Here is the record:
The herald., 1894-10-19
THE REASSESSMENT BILL.

A certain evening organ, not on speak
ing terms with truth. prompted by one
or two misguided Republican legislative
candidates. with the railroad collar still
chatting the eervie neck, initiating the
cry OF "stop thief" raised by its master.
the Southern Pacific of Kentucky, when
that corporation was brought up to the
snubbing post by the Democrats of the
last Legislature in the passage of the
Seawell reasseasment bill. has started
out in it's career Of mendacity to belittle
that great popular victory. II the ex.
federal Office holding editor OF that organ
were susceptible of conviction by purely
rational argument, we might deem it a
work OF charity to try to set him Alright
upon this matter by O recital of the his
knowing from past experience the abb
solute futility of all such argument, we
will content ourselves with the citation
Of q little unimpeachable Republican
testimony for the benefit of such OF his
readers as may have had the misfortune 9
to be misled into the error Of supposing
that the record of. the Republican party
upon the reaesessment bill was any
thing other than one of shameless trea-
son to the peoples interests.
In the first place, il oar memory
serves us aught, it was morning con-
temporary OF Republican persuasion,
after the election of Democratic ma
| 10 ity in the last assembly, stated that
| the railroad would endeavor to forestall
all really beneficial legislation in favor
of the people, relative to the reassess-
ment OF the railroad property, by intro
ducing through the company's attorney.
Senator Carpenter. bill drawn at
Fourth and Townsend streets. and ac-
ceptable to that gentleman's client.
Whether that charge was true or false
we leave it to subsequent events to de-
eide.
When the assembly passed, by @
unanimous vote, q reassessment bill
and sent it TO the SENATE, it was Senator
Mshoney, Boss Burns right bower
| who arose and moved that the
bill be sent to the committee on corpor.
atoms, the committee OF which Senator
| Carpenter was chairman. In the course
OF time Senator Carpenter, as chairman
OF the committee on corporations. re.
ported his bill as q substitute for the
assembly DILL. The Carpenter bill die
not propose to go back of the year 1885
Notwithstanding the fact that taxes were
due for the years 1880 to 1854, inclusive
and Notwithstanding the fact tina
Attorney-General Hart, Republican
and the law officer Of the state, had, IL
his official report upon the subject, giver
it as his opinion that no reaesessmen
bill would meet the requirements of th'
case if it did not go back to the time o
the adoption of the new constitution ii
1879
The Seawell bill, following the advice
OF the chief law officer OF the state
proposed to reassess sll property tha
had escaped valid assessment since tn
year 1870. 1t had been earthly draw
The herald., 1894-10-19

Totals. SO ,9l7 $3A, ,973 $3o.267 $11,4 ,492
When you consider that the county
has only had system of accounts for
The last six months that would show it's
expenditures by a ready reference (tl Q
same system that the Republicans re-
fused to adopt since 1880, and this large
saving seems to cover the same period,
it is somewhat doubtful with the aver
age taxpayer whether he will commend
the present incumbent for his savinga or
condemn him for the former stealings,
for certainly the county has not de.
creased, nor are the legitimate expenses
OF the county any less now than in 1891
to 1898.
The Express will not likely make
any comparisons between Sheriff Kays.
Democrat, and M. G. Aguirre, Rspubli-
can, under the old law when the salary
was $4,000 and the sheriff to pay his
deputies, and between Ed Gibson,
Democrat, and ]. G. Cline, Republican,
under the new law when the salary is
$4,000 per year and the county pay all
the deputies. 1t 10 such interesting
reading that we will lay it before the
texpsying public:
The herald., 1894-10-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
to the Daily Herald Will be promptly diseon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. 2. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
21 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
his office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. F. Palmer
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc copy
No con tri hntinns returned
The herald., 1894-10-19
various places designated in the call and

various places designated in the call and
will remain open until s 80 O'Clock.
The convention is called to nominate
candidates for all the city offices and
select new city central committee. 1t
is most important that Democrats should
generally attend the caucuses. The
approaching municipal election is one OF
unusual Importance to Los Angeles, and
the choice OF capable officials to admin
lister its affairs demands the best thought
of its citizens. In no better way can
Democrats fulfill their duty to party and
as citizens than by assisting In the Sc
lection Of representative men as dele>
gates to the convention.
Let every Democrat make it hia busi-
mesa to attend his precinct primary
tonight.
The herald., 1894-10-19
NEIGHBORlNG PLACES.

PAsADENA-The Populists' mud ..... New
schools wanted.
SANTA MoNIcA-Daath of Elisha Fuddy...
Raymond excursionists in town.
BAN BERNARDINo-W. II. Afford speaks
REDLANDs-Chamber OF commerce. -. The
comir orange season.
SANTA ANA-First walnut shipment. E. Local
events.
PoMoNA-Convention OF Christian churches
-. Political notes.
SOUTH PAsADENA-Local notes.
The herald., 1894-10-19
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

AGRICULTURAL PARK-Races.
Los ANGELES THEATER-In Old Kentucky.
BENsoN's OPERA House Mr.. Monte Chris
to, jr.
lMPERIAL-Vaudeville
BURBANK THEATER-Hoodman Blind
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - California
synod convenes at 10 8. m.
Precinct Democratic city primaries thi
ming
The herald., 1894-10-19

ER Parties desiring THE HERALD
served at their homes can secure it by
postal card request, or order through
telephone No. 1876. When delivery lie
irregular, please make immediate COM
plant at the office.
The herald., 1894-10-19
THE CITY CAUCUSES.

The Democratic city caucuses take
place tonight to select delegates to the
city convention which meets next Mon
day. They will meet ct O'Clock at the
The herald., 1894-10-19


Now it does not take an accountant to
see that the Express is following up the
tactics OF the Republican officeholders
in this county for time immemorial, not
to economist in expenses but to conceal
from tho public as to the amount ex.
pended and stolen. And while it in
cludes the tax rebgtea OF s225l.74 in
Hewtt's administration, it ingeniously
leaves out the same item for 1892,
amounting to $34i2 Y, found on page 50
OF auditors report for 1892. When that
is added to the $33. $4,000 we have
$50 942.72, or saving by Mr.. Hewitt CT
s323772. Upon q careful examination
it will be seen that the cost of collecting
the taxes for the past four years has
been as follows, leaving out the costs on
personal property tax and poll taxes for
1912 and including them in 1893-94:
The herald., 1894-10-19

meeting OF the executive
board Of the fruit exchange. =. The auction
pan adopted. The Merchants association
declares itself politically. e. Proceedings of
the Presbyterian state synod Second
street oil men talk about manufacturing
cheap gas for the city. Railway news.
The local world of politics.
The herald., 1894-10-19

So it will be seen that the public will
do we'll TO retain Mr.. Hewitt, and would
probably make an improvement by put
ting in Democratic assessor also. As
it will be seen for 1894 that while the per
centum of coat OF collecting the taxes
has increased. the only Democrat con-
nected with the collection has decreased
his pro rata.
The herald., 1894-10-19
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGRA Patton opens his
canvass of Santa Barbara county .Sena-
tor Perkins i'll aud disguised at San Luis
Obispo. No progress made in uniting the
New York Democracy. The czar of Rus
sia dying. .Chinas desire for psace.... 1T.
Sporting events. -. General news CLEAN
iQgs.
The herald., 1894-10-19

The above does not include outsid de
deputies.
From this showing we cannot see how
the Express can find any comfort, and
especially that the only reductions have
been forced upon the Republicans by
the Taxpayers union and league, that
have been investigating the expendi-
lures since 1891.
The herald., 1894-10-19

1t will bs seen that while the county
paid for all the deputies the principal
never failed to draw his $4,000.
Let us see how the Office worked after
the change of salary to $4,000, when the
present incumbent. whom the Express
thinks so deserving OF credit, went into
Office:
The herald., 1894-10-19

When it Is known that the county
was divided in 1889. it will make this
difference more apparent.
The herald., 1894-10-19
4 REPUBLICAN IDEA OF ECON
ONLY.

That o Republican county official
should ever be accused of reducing the
costs OF his Office for economy's sake is
too absurd to think OF in Los Angeles
county. Yet Republican paper has
the gall to send out the following in the
Evening Express OF October 16, 1894:
TIE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE.
In 1892 the Office of tax collector cost
the county $33,500. Tae items were
The herald., 1894-10-19

Ifyou want to see what there is new for
Fall wear in Mems and Boys SUITS,
OVERCOATS, HATS, SHIRTS,
NECKWEAR, UNDER WEAR, HOS.
IERY, go to the pushing, popular, pro.
gressive house of
The herald., 1894-10-19
SOME OF OUR "FLYERS"

Close your eyes and choose of our
50 and $40 Black Cheviot Suits.
Open your eyes and pick out one of our
SIS winners.
Our line of rs and soc Neckwear cannot
be equaed anywhere in Los Angeles.
Just received, a full line of Fall and
Winter Underwear at factory prices.
See Our Windows for Bargains.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
o cr,pDptTF ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE

Festoons of evergreens American iass anu Jun
,no in great profuslon have been draped on the
% -, ,,ous of the Church OF the Most Holy Re
1o,ner in East Third-st. in which the Redemptor-
t Fathers will to-day begin the celebration Oh 'he
festivities that have been arranged In honor Oh 'ne
Golden Jubilee of the church They VIII not ehu UNI"
next Thursday. Members Of the order from various
narts Of the country and Canada nave airea"y
arrived I'm the city to he present at the ope""s
exercses Of the celebration. -, ,,,,,eoa ard
In its interior the church has been 6eaTteo "a, ah h
@ ocorations is seen on the walls or the sanctu-
nrw ne, ON which have been painted scenes In the hfe
VI rhn celebration will open to-day with solemn
ont,acal mass at 10 O'Clock In the morning az wn,cn
brchhishon Corrigan, in rich vestments, inciuoins
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
~ oooD POaDS GROWING.

A meeting Of the NewYork state League D,, ,o' "oo'
- ~ as Mold in this city Friday afternoon
,rh. following officers were elected; Pres,ie" a,,
oral BENJAMIN f. Tracy; vce-pres'aeh',
- ,vr,gbt The secretary submitted ms
,,oi rcport. which contained an interestins az,
co"n, Of the work which the league has done IN .ns
,as, wear important resolutions were adopted an',
the work for the coming year was carefully mnpPr',
out. The league is not committed 10 any 'Tt
,n,s,e,,on or any one kind OF roadbuiidins II aims
,'arrv 70 interest people in the subject TO con-
pDce them Of the financial advantage OF good pun
vi".e and 10 supply the voters with nforma-
~ ~ nh,ch will enable them to form accurate 1uds
ments as to what legislation is for the pest
of the State and how good roaaS Cd" w ''''' "
was clear from the reports submitel 70 ar as
ma' a, the farmers throughout the state are
taknq greatly Increased interest," IN me tne ~ end
Farmers clubs and oranges are n ,Y1th these
the State League Is worhns IA u'''''" Wv"
ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

III, .sorohe IN the Grand Lodge Han ,, Gn ne Their
VIII assei'O ,,hich time Mr.. Lawrence W, Nm has been
eVeh.Hs,, "honor programme OF MIN sneechcs
guese vyhich will be interspcIs'n I'D other we'll
PR pr iPasf Grand Master Lawrence "''
known tbose expected to be 6resSnroo rooman past
ch cuIIihh',ia ,iaaster: James Ten Eyck Master: John
Grand ht aias,o' Shnrer Past Grand Ma9,' Sutbcr-
YER Denitv Grand Master; VIII, NliHr!' =! de Junior
Genior Grand warden Chai r~,nd Treasurer.
land oeHiord oeHiarden: John j. German, Crane Idward H.
Grand E6lers Grand Secretary; y;nh odge
fIiwaru ~. annon ed officers or the d,ir-
Harper, .n h III Inc past Grand LodSe, ,,nter Law
togetne' HG,oinisfrat lion Of Past Grah' Follow
ils a. ,' I'd those who have succeeu'N ~
inc Il the programme Brothnr +. J. Barrett
!. gn,a Organ yol11'aTMX n, ~ vs. william sherer' Past
Grand Master .............. organ
g. Interude :, ir;r,e.derici A. Bunham, Grand
4. En,an,c a,d Oncers Of the Grand H'ueI ohengrin
. 80, Mas 'tJro,hers Hail. ......... '''''''''
9. Hail bro''e Kennicott Quartet y.s, Grand
G. Reception Of Frank H. w. 1nT5Sn Jobn " vrooman.
w. 80 Master introduced Dy Jun" "
past Grand Master ...... Billeter
Z. TN May i'"' Lonricott Quartet. .
g. heahi't hn tf.ra,, April "a 1889. by Ed"'"" -" "
Ehlefs. Grand secre'1fY' .........H. Junsst
o. "spin. Spin 80 ;,;;c,a,,i,coit Quartet. ,..,
kenh'c"'' N ~ Frederick \. BurnhaIn
~ Snsronse ................'''' ' Newman
~ soldiers JOY ,....,t,.o',, ouartct
kennicD,H en,r,ea " camp Grand Chaplai N
n Address. ''na'''' ". "Old Hundred
l'; p,hrca pT1vroS' are requested to rise ana UNIV
quartet in siEgihsJ n Goa eral,cd high.
IL a. THY Glory ns the shy:
anu hu,t 81 a. he on earth disiayd
.r, 'rhou art here as there OOeS'"'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
.ruERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS.

81. charles Russell. who will be known here
D" &c Lord Russell" though his new title
s and new position may not his a fSmS nss
pse" ~ the Lords of Appeal Sir Charles Rus
IS V n been the acknowledged head of the Eng
sen sen bar for many years. although there are law
hsH ,,bo in special departments of practice are
!e' ,nerior Judged by the impression made by
h h on those who hear him. he is not the equal
h'',.oral MN respects of our own Joseph II. Choate.
~ ". active leader OF the New-York bar Sir
ue un-,os Russell not great orator. bat is re-
|,d as the most skilful cross-cXamner at the
sDrsb bar. He is also a successful manager OF
.'p Trial. His skill was most clearly shown in the
rroceedngs before the Parnell Commission
Wie Denomination OF the informer Piggo;t
i the turning point OF the case. His six days
""s.b at the close Of the proceedings was one OF
~ hest specimens Of his eloQuence In the case
,rs MAVERICK he less successful, and he
", not acquire any additional reputation from
u w. trial Lord Russell is sixty-one years old;
u uss admitted at Lincoln's Inn in 1876 ard was
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

ming smoothly on that day 260 restaurant checks
taken in between II 80 and o'clock \ laTSS
part OF these represented the iuncheons OF morV
than member there were some visitors pres
ent and as a good many dine in pairs. each
paying for both alternate days. Consequently
between $50 and 400 persons were served Ihese
checks do not include those from the cafe arI cigar
stand 1t Is easy 10 see that the clubs income has
reached a handsome figure already.
on April "a the annual meeting Of the Arkwright
will be held. At . p m. the trustees viii 90 into
session. and when they adjourn the meeting OF the
entire club Will take Place The proposition 20
raise the initiation fee TO so viii doubtless BE- car
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
TO CELEBRATE CLEARING OFF DEBT

The governors OF the Westminster Kennel Club
announce that the club property is now free from
debt and In order to celebrate the occasion II Is
proposed 10 have free entertainment for men,
bers and their guests Saturday. April 2s at the
clubhouse at Babylon l.. /. special train VIII
leave Long Island City, arrival OF the $50 boat
from East Thrty-fourth-st., New-York. and re-
turning. passengers will arrive in New-fork az
EGO D. m Members intending to be present should
inform George de Forest Grant, Union Club. not
later than o'clock on Friday. April q. Of the fact
as well as the number OF guests they propose In
yiting This is necessary in order that the commit-
tee may make proper arrangements for their com.
fort The governors hope that large NUMBER
OF members. II not all. will endeavor to bs prsssns
on this occasion.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

rled. The clause limiting the resident membership
TO 800 omitted from the Dyia"s inacFeF'eh'H'
but will be inserted the meeting. . H.,
The Hardware Club. which Is now the oh,y poN''-
town cub that H. homeless hopes TO nave its Il3tsr
warming about the middle OF next m2aih. InS:e Eai
graph Building viii be ready ior occupancy -
Nay l. but the members have been disappointed 50
frequently that they longer p.dnhNhS TOT
their opening.
The ticket the election Of the Colonial Club on
May has been posted by the Nominating Commit
tee. Il is as follows: For Prcsd .nt James !.
Punderfori, for FIRST vice-pre sidrnt William l.
Evans FOR second Vicc-presiIent Colonel William
L. Strong; for secretary. l.. Latin Kellogg; for
treasurer Scot, Foster. Tor trustees. l. latln Rel
logg, Scot; Foster o. g. smith and ". II. McCord;
for Committe on Admissions. William +. Stser' J..
T. Worrell and Frederick l.. Ballard. J. Y. V. Oh
cott the SECRETARY. would not accept a renomlna-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

-,.vo,ard az Cincinnati; Baltimore Boston. a
Baltimore. xvx
Observation-Disclosures VS.. New-York, at Wasn-
ngton; Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia, at Eastern FarA'
BROOKLYN; Baltimore vs. Boston, at Bai'imore'
Circ,,nati vs. Cleveland. at Cincinnati; Louisville
- p,n,shurc at Louisville; ST. Louis VS.. Chicago
at ST. Louis ,,
riuaS Sssa'Yorl< VS. Baltimore at Polo
Grounds New-York Opening game,: Philadelphia
W Boston at Philadelphia Washington vs. Brook.
ryn at Washington: Cincinnati Pittsburg. at
Gincinnefi: Louisville VS. Chicago, at Louisville:
St Touis VS. Cleveland, at ST. Louis.