davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-23
THE TRAIN GOBBLER5 IN COURT
InduStrials on Trial fer TAX
ing a Car.
An Interesting Legal Battle in
Prospect.
A Jury Selected From a Large veRire.
A Large Array of Counsel Present
for the Defondants-Tsstt
mony Begins Today.

Lieutenant" ]. s. Bernard and his
coterie of Coxeyites were present in
Justice Seaman's court yesterday alter
noon to answer for their acts 10 board.
ing car OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany last Saturday night for the pur-
pose of journeying to meet their COM
rsdes in Washington. The court room
was filled to OVERLOOKING with appar-
emily deeply interested spectators.
among whom were FIVE or six ladies,
sympathizers of the accused Indus.
trials.
After the disposition of minor cases,
Clerk Lewis prepared his hand for one
of the most interesting-and the first of
the kind-csses ever in the police court.
A venire of 80 jurymen had been sum-
moDed. and half of them could not gain
admittsnce until Bsilif Appel cleared
the doorway.
When Judge Seaman asked If the de-
PENDANTS were present, Lieutenant Bsr-
nard yelled yes" and the spectators
turned toward man OF good appear
ance, who wore the stars and stripes on
the lapel of his coat and looked on with
deep interest.
The judge then read the complaint
which charged the Industrisls with hay
ing assembled on box car of the
Southern Pacific company for the pur-
pose OF evsdins the payment of railway
fare and for refusing to dispense when
commanded by public officer.
Attorneys Stephens, Dunlap, Blake
and Luckel appeared for the defendants
and Deputy District Attorney Conklin
and Deputy City Attorney Crutcher
conducted the prosecution.
The matter OF selecting a jury was
begun after some delay, but IL men
were selected with but little argument.
The following jurors were sworn:
j. S. Wilcox, George Blake, H. Zech,
P. L Budinger. L. Ebinger, O. Barker,
E. r. Martinez, J. H. Berry, III. E.
Mather, Sol Levy, VIM. Chick and F.
Hinkle
As considerable time had already been
expended, the case was upon agreement
of all concerned, continued until $3.50
O'Clock this morning, when the taking
of testimony will begin.
The following persons are the defend.
ants in the Gaze:
j. s. Bernard, ]. T. DAILY. P. B.
Blanchard, R. Marsh, L. Fletsow, Will
liam Cook, F. Hill, NJ. Golph. NJ. Smith,
M. Z. F. White, O. Peterson. A. Case
and F. Sutton.
The herald., 1894-05-23
The Watches ofths Night

When OF the rep ated kind experienced by
ertons troubled win insomnia, soon brinl
about an alarming cond zion Of the nervou
system. The shaking hand, confusion OF III,
brain, lapses of memory and loss of appetit,
indicate, with terri BILE precision the rsvages
produced by loss Of sleep which ii unremedleC
must destroy mental equilib 'lum altogether
NO better and thorough neIYin5 exist, than
Hostetters stomach Bitters Common sense
and ex oeriencs potut to It's early and stea
use in cases of nsomn 1t Strengthens weak
and relsKes the tens.o of ov 'Tstra ned nerves
which, by tn WAY, resort TO unncdieated
St IN uaE s vii never do permanently, VIII le
the after efsc Of such exeI auti is most pr
jud CAL nder the influence of this benign
invgorant. appetit dlges n aud sleeI
turn, and DO ly comfort a.d health are
alike promoted 1t Invaluab.e in chilis and
fever, llvsr CONF lain, constipation, rheumatic
and kidney trouble.
The herald., 1894-05-23
OBJECTIONABLE STREET WORK
Property Owners on Star Street Find
Fault with Contractor Munaon.

Property Owners on Star Street Find
Fault with Contractor Munson.
number of property owners on
Star street between Pico and Sixteenth
have by petition to the city council
appealed from the decision of Street
perintendent Watson in the matter of
accepting some work done recently on
that street. They object to warrants
being issued by the council, upon the
ground that the work has not been
done according to contract nor in g
substantial manner. The petition states
that the grade is of Fourteenth street,
which is more than is allowable, and
that no cobble gutter has been put in
as provided by the specifications. The
signers of the petition are w. II. An
drews and Julius Brousseau. O. f.
Munsen was the contractor who did the
work on the street.
The herald., 1894-05-23

Have Just received large assortment of
entirely new goods. These goods
have been bought for cash at
80 per cent below regular prices
and we will put them on sale, COM
mencing Friday, May 25th, at such low
prices that every one will be able to find
something to suit their taste as well as
their purses. We have established a
reputation of carrying the largest assort-
ment in town and selling cheaper than
anyone else. We will now further prove
this to be the fact. Haker's millinery,
257 S. Spring street. corner OF Third.
The herald., 1894-05-23
REDONDO HOTEL.

A Liberal Offer by the Management of
Great Interest to Tourists.
On and after this date and until June
Let rates at the Redondo hotel will be
from $50 to 500 per week and includ-
ing daily transportation between Re-
dondo and Los Angeles. Fine orchestra
in attendance at meals and in the par
lore every evening.
The herald., 1894-05-23

Mirrors of all descriptions are now baing
made in this city. aud can be had at great
saving ov-r what you have been paying for
them. French bevel p ate glass is also made 10
order by the Same hou at satisfactory prices.
h. Raphael Il Co., 440 S. spring street.
The herald., 1894-05-23

With weak lungs, consumption, dyspepsia or
loss of appetite drink Roxbury Rye, the purest
rye whisky made in Ia United States Soil in
bottles only by II. ]. WollacoLt, sole agen. for
outhern California
The herald., 1894-05-23

Maier 4 Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery on draught in ali the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly i'll bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, Ala Also street. lele
phone 81.
The herald., 1894-05-23

The druggists, have removed their drug store to
corner S lring and Temple streets, to the room
former occupied by the London Clothing
COMPANY
The herald., 1894-05-23
World. Columbian Exposition

Will be OF value to the world by illus
trating the Improvements in the me-
chanicsl arts, and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress in medi-
cinal agents has been OF equal i'm port
ance, and as a strengthening laxative
that Syrup OF Figs is far in advance Of
all others.
The herald., 1894-05-23

At wholesale prices The finest and m ost de-
licioLs in the market at Althouse Bros, 105
w. First street. Teephon 395.
The herald., 1894-05-23

1853 N. Main ST., headquarters for specs and
eyeg. asses; low prices. Eyes examined free
of charge, Watches and jewelry repaired.
The herald., 1894-05-23

DIR. ID. r. Din n baoher, Dentist.
No. 119Jz S. Spring street; rooms and 5.
The herald., 1894-05-23
DIED

DIED.
ROTH-At g am. Monday, May 81, 1894, Til
lie Roth (nee kusche), beloved wlie OF Max
Roth, q ed lS years and 4 months.
Funerai Wednesday, May 23d, &C 2 pm. e.,
fro residence 1877 West Fourteenth street.
6CHIE KIN Honolulu, May 49, 1894, job n
D. Schieek of Los Angeles, ICED 81 years
The herald., 1894-05-23

A Modern Millinery Store.
Holman IL Co., 30 8. Spring st
The herald., 1894-05-23


and ekin diseases, red spots, pain in
bones, sore throat and mouth, blotches
and eruptions of the skin, ulcers, painful
swellings, etc.; kidney and bladder dis
eases, frequent micturition, scalding, in
fammation. gravel, etc. organic weak
nese, undeveloped organs. impediments
to marriage, nervous debility. impaired
memory, mental anxiety, absence of will
power, weak back, lost vitality, melan-
choly and all diseases resulting from ex-
cesses, indiscretion or oyerwork, recent
or old, speedily, thoroughly and perma-
nentiy cured. "Where shsll go to get
cured ?" many a sufferer asks, not know
ing whom to trGet. Go where thousands
OF others have gone and be restored to
perfect health, the comforts Of home and
the enjoyment OF society-to DR. Whites
old established Office, located years in
Los Angeles. All lingering chronic dis
eases that have been neglected or have
failed to yield to the treatment of less
skillful hands soon get we'll under DR..
Whites superior treatment. Patients
wishing speedy relief and sure cure
should consult DR.. White, whose long,
extensive ex perience enables him to ap-
ply the proper treatment at once without
useless experiments, thus saving the
patient much time and expense. Office
and private laboratory, 126 North Main
street, Los Angeles, Gal. Out-of.tewn
patients treated by mail and express.
The herald., 1894-05-23

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eckstrom
800 d. Main st,
The herald., 1894-05-23
Finest Variety and Cheapest.
Carpet Cleaning at Blosser's

Place in town for fish, game oysters, terra pins,
ETC. Fred Hauiman's, Mo.t Market
The herald., 1894-05-23

Satisfaction, promptness reasonable. 454-5
S. Broadway. I l. APT.
The herald., 1894-05-23

A. A. Eckstrom, 500 g. Main street, is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1894-05-23

Another Turkey Dinner
This evening at the Cosmopolitan dining
hall, PIG West Second street. 25c.
The herald., 1894-05-23
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove. Ca :
huenga valley, western suburb Of Los Al ge.
les, on the L. A. & p. r r. No place lik 1t Tor
a home. Location b autiful The beBt OF soil
water, climate, scenery, and frostless. Go and
see for yourself; short drive out, or take the
Cahuenga dummy railroad. For further intor-
nation apply to G. co K, 1872 N. Main street.
Los Angeles, or TO SEWARD COLE at Cole
grove. IL lott
The herald., 1894-05-23

For Ovor FIFTY Year.
MRS. WINgLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teethiug 1t sootnes tn
child, softens the gums, allays AL pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for dIar-
rhoea Twenty-Five cents II 4ottle.
The herald., 1894-05-23

ESQ envelopes, SOC; 15rm writing pap r, Csc
Rngstadter, 214 W. Second, HOlIenb OK hotel
Wall paper house OF the coast 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-05-23
-ADRo VVEHHEE'S
:! =: =: !: !. l0RIvAT {
SS q DESPEMSARY

DIR. WHITE the Oldest
established specialist, has
devoted more time (as city
papers show to the exclu-
sive treatment of sexual
and chronic diseases of
men and women than any
other advertising physi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
A Case of TRANSMISSION.

The legal possibilities of TRANSMISSION
were brought out in a recent suit in an
English court. A man who was very III
was treated by TRANSMISSION Of blood rs a
last resort. He recovered, and after time
his gardener, from whose veins the vital
fluid was taken, fell ill. Some one sug-
gcsted that his contribution to his employ
er might have caused his illness, where
upon he brought suit, claiming $4,000
damages. After a good deal Of legal in
vestigation experts were appointed to ex-
anime and report on the case. This took
SO long that the man died before the re-
port was finished The widow, however,
continued the suit, even though the post
mortem examination demonstrated that
death was caused by cancer Of the stom-
ach. The courts decided in favor of the
defendant on the ground that even though
the mans vitality might have been i'm
paired by the loss of blood his voluntary
offer for the benefit of another individual
released the recipient from all financial Ii
ability that might be claimed on account
of the transaction.-London Correspond
emf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
ELECTRICAL DESPOTlSM.
The State Custodian of the Dynamo Holds
the Whiphand In Korea.

Tho Koreans appear to be a happy go
lucky people. Their wants are few and
they buy little, but one object of their life
is to defer tho evil day of payment rs
long as possible. The coin of the COM
mon people is the copper or brass leash"
or sapek, 1000 of which go to the Mexican
dollar. These little coins have a square
hole in tho center and arc strung on cords
of straw, and it is said that when trav-
eler journeys into the interior of the coun
try he has to take along an extra horse to
carry his money.
1t is related that Dr. Scranton, q med
ical missionary, sold to the Korean gov
eminent 1880 Mexican dollars, and the
the services of So stout men for its remov-
al to the mission house. Under such cir
cumstances it appears rather u misfortune
to be paid ones just dues.
There is one official, however, who suf-
fers no Inconvenience either from the ma
tional shiftlessncss or the unwicldincss of
the common currency In Korea mt all
events the state electrician has the whip
hand. Not only is he the only European
not paid by the customs who gets his pay
regularly, but he is paid either in bullion
or gold dust The secret of his pull is
that the king and all his court are so afraid
of ghosts that they sit up all night There
are sorccrers and the electric light also to
keep off the ghosts. If the electricians
pay falls into arrears, the light apparatus
breaks down and cannot be repaired until
he is paid up.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
See that you get DANA'Ss
SlZZlED AND SUFFERED.
Horrible Death by Live Wire at Boston-Some
bedy's Carelessness.


Boston, Oct. IL. II. Day and A. J..
Manroe, employees OF the Boston Eiecsric
Light Co., were killed TINS morning. Day
was at the top OF pole on Congress street
trimming the arc lamp wnen with shocK
he suddenly fell backward ana clutched the
~ires with his hands. ne was prevented
from falling to the ground ny oody Delt
fastened around the pole. AT ne hung imp
and lifeless his hands and clothing were
burning with sizzing noise ana sendlng
up CLOUDS Oh hRnt smoke.
The Electric Company wcs quickly nol-
tied and IN Few minutes repair wagon
was At the scene win several employees OF
the company. Munroe ran up Inc pole 10
to his comrades rescue WITH PAIR OF MP
pers with when to cut me WIRE. AS soon
ne touched the Wire win Inc pihcers lie
received heavy shock anu WAS 'hrown
from the pole INTO the street striking on his
head and fracturing his skull; -,
Other help was secured ana with the AID
OF rope and halt dozen men, Day was
| lowered from the pole. lie was still
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
FOLLY AND FAV0RlTiSM,
Ard The Science o! Corruption and vIlainy
Among New York's Guardians.

Nrw York, Oct The Lexow COM
mittee was called to order at l. this morn
ing. Lawyer Moss of Psrkhurst's society
ofr.red in evidence the r, cords Of the two
policemen found guilty of the same offensn
by the police board, and one was dismissed
from the force and the other fined three
days pay.
VIM II. Meredith, former naval Off
Ger, told how he was robbed and knocked
down on Fifth avenue at . 30 =. NJ, Sept.
IS. The police department. sent detec-
tive TO see him and that was the last he
heard of it.
70. Leonard of Devlin & Co., testified
to the good character of the witness. Thomas
Lucas, who claims he was assaulted by
Policeman Dunn. Policeman Dunn testi-
fed that Lucas assaulted him and he was
obliged to use his club III self-defence.
Mrs. Sarah Brown, coiored, testified she
brought emit against lawyer named Isaac
Cohen for $1,000. She said Officer
Callahan ard Officer Savage called on her p;
asked her to discontinue The suit against
Cohen. While talking with Callahan, SAY
nge went into another room and attempted
to assault her daughter Lizzie. MIR. Brown
drove both policemen from the house, and
a few days later Mrs. Brown was arrested
by Callahan on the charge Of keeping dis
orderly house. While in the Tombs Jail
Callahan told her she could settle wiki
Police Captain Schmttberger for $500 She
had never Teen Schmittberger, and did not
know him.
Mrs. Browns examination was resumed
She kept baths ut one tine at go Green
street, and vas obliged to close because the
police wanted protection money. "Abou'
nine years ago" said she, II was visited by
a man who said he came from the Gerry
society. He told me | would have to give
him $50 or he would take my children from
me. He came four times. | 10 not know
bis name, but he had one of Mr.. Gerry Z
society cards"
Lizzie Brown daughter of the last wit
ness, corroborMed her mothers story as
regards Callahan and Savage. Recess.
Isaac Poistschak, sheet iron worker. told
how his brother was arrested and fined
while putting up an awning, and james
TAYLOR, for whom the awning was erected
had to pay the ward ran S25 to settle the
matter James Taylor corroborated the
above witness and said he thought the ward
mans name WAS Robinson. The sergeant
ct the station, whom Taylor a seen about
the matter. referred him to the ward men.
Edward J. Robus, formerly of Lyric hall,
nov running Richmond hull, testified he
had to pa5 excise inspector $500 to get a
license. He arpli, d for a license but il
was refused by TIE excise board. He was
advised to buy up an old license for 5000
which he did, and then had to pay S20C
more after getting the old license
MIR. Robus testified he had paid Wardmer
Brett and Haynes $40 each, which they
demanded, for keeping open after closing
tine. He said he sent $40 to Capt. Reilly
as a Christmas present. The witness
denied he sent the money in box OF
cigars to Capt william. He admitted
sending box of cigars to Capt. Willism'
as 3 Christmas present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
BRUTAL HiZiNG.
A freshman Stripped and dashed Aithou
Mercy by Masked Students.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 4.-John Par
ker. a 17-year-od boy, whose parents reside
in this city, was m sde the victim of brutal
case of "hazing" at Purdue University, last
week, the circumstances coming out fully
yesterday. Parker, who few weeks ago
entered the freshmen class at Purdue, was
returning to his room after dark, Friday
evening, when he was seized by three
masked persons, supposed to be students.
The trip carried him to secluded spot.
His clothes were torn from him. The three
assailants dashed him with switches and then
made him stand on stump and sing. after
which he was made to tell his family his
tory. The right was chilly, but the trio
had no mercy. They poured red ink over
the unfortunate boys body and pushed a
half of a watermelon over his head. B.
Parker, father Of the victim Of the brutal
outrage, will have the matter laid before
the Tlppecanoe grand jury. Young Parker
is now at home very i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
UNION PACIFIC DEBT
Incurred Through Contracts; what the Gov
eminent Directors Suggest.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The government
directors of the Union Pacific R.ilway
| Com pany, this afternoon. made public their
report to the secretary of the interior OF the
ops ratons Of the system for the year ended
June so. 1894 After reviewing the causes
which led to the appointment OF receivers
| in October last, they discussed the dlfhcul-
| ties experienced by the latter and add ::
1--WE feel we are entirely within bounds IN
saying the result of the guaranty, traffic
and construction contracts entered into by
the Union Pacific Railway Co., since 1887.
has caused the company loss exceeding
| s. 900 900, and has been the important, If
not the controlling, factor in causing the
bankrup' cy of the company"
| Among the guaranty contracts specially
| mentioned as disastrous are those with the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern,
| Oregon Railway and Navigation, Union
Pacific and Denver & Gulf companies. In
| spite OF these criticisms, the directors be-
| leve the best interests of the government
will be advanced by retaining ancillary
properties in the system under proper man
| agement, and every exertion should be
made to bring about the reorganization of
the system intact, as disme m berment would
| largely impair its value and earning power.
The directors do not entirely approve the
plan embodied in the Reilly bill now before
! Congress and offer some suggestions of
| their own. 1888 .,~
They would issue $50 900 900 of per
cent, 10O-year gold bonds, $50 900, 600 five
per cent. non-cumulative preferred stock
and SCI ,0O0, 900 common stock. On the
capital stock outstanding they would levy
an assessment of $40 share and issue new
common for old stock paying assessments.
OF the new bonds they would award $780,
600, 900 TO the government at par in settle
ment of its debts and for their
ultimate redemption a tiaking fund
is recommended which shall vest
| in the trustees of the general
mortgage all securities and lands now held
in Drexel-Morgan per cent note trust and
in collateral per cent. trust and collateral
meet the interest on the entire issue of 3
per cent. bonds above suggested is lees than
the actual net earnings during the year end
ing June 20, 1891. The annual payment to
the United States would exceed 100000
and be larger than payments called
for under the Reilly bill. New bonds at
varying rates would be offered other credi-
tors. Foreclosure of all properties in
yolved would be necessary. Separate plans
based ON the same general principles are
recommended for the Oregon Short Line,
and Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pang.
The report is signed by E. Ellery Ander-
son, j. W. Doane, Fitz Hugh Lee, Joseph
| w. Paddock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-05
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the .IertS. East
South and West.

Six persons were killed at St. Louis
Wednesday by street car motors and rail.
way engines.
Returns from all the accessible Georgia
counties indicate that AtkiLson's majority
for Governor may range from 20, 900 to 3d..
900.
The L. A. W. racing board has beer
granted special sanction for State recor
trials, at Gardiner, Maine, between Oct.
and 10.
The First Congregational church at Ches.
l25th anniversary. The church was
crowded.
Gen. VIM. F. Draper of Hopedale was
Thursday renominated by acclamation fol
Congress by the Republicans of the 18th
Massachusetts, district.
There was meeting of the national Re.
publican committee at the Fifth Avenue
hotel Thursday, at which Joseph II. Man.
ley, chairman, presided. 1t is understood
that congressional elections were the sub.
| iect of discussion.
! The Philadelphia schooner Sarah c.
Smith was sold at Boston Thurtday by auc.
ton TO satisfy the salvage claim of the Red
Star Line. The vessel was over 800 tons
with tackle and furniture all in good condi.
ton, and brought only Sl325.
An extra passenger train, consisting OF
an engine and three passenger cars, bound
for Manchester, N. H., over the Western
d vision of the Boston & Maine railroad
ran into freight train, at Wakefield
Thursday noon. The rolling stock was
damaged, and the engineer and fireman OF
the passenger were seriously injured. The
passengers were badly shaken up.