davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-14
WOULD BE A BAD PRECEDENT.
Judge York Denies = Motion to vsc.te a
Judgment.

Judge York Denies Motion to vscate =
Judgment.
Judge York yesterday In the case of
James Liddell VS.. J. r. Umsted, ordered
that defendants motion to vacate the
judgment be denied. In short opin-
ion filed the court says:
II hold in this case that the neglect
OF defendant to be present at the trial
is inexcusable. The delay of the case
from July 81, 1898, the time when the
transcript on appeal was Alsd, until
April IL, 1894, 10 unreasonable and that
fact has been considered in denying said
motion. 1t is bad practice to delay
litigation unnecessarily and such delay
in measure tends to a denial of justice
to the party who has sought the aid of
the court to redress q wrong. To vacate
the judgment under the showing made
by the defendant would create a harm
full precedent and one which, if followed,
would weaken public confidence in the
utility of courts of justice. An addi-
tional delay would become unavoidable.
Such a precedent would also tend to the
delay OF diligent litigants by needlessly
consuming too much OF the time Of the
courts and thereby causing the post
ponement OF other trials"
The herald., 1894-06-14
If CLEVELAND SHOULD DIE?
He Is Evidently Failing and the
Presidents in Bad Shape.
A Marked Decrease in His Vital Force,
as Shown in Fl Public Acts
Speculation on the
Result.

The reports which have come from time to
time over the wires concerning the health OF
President Cleveland have produced the gravest
apprehensions on the part of his followers con-
corning the chances of his living TO serve out
his term. Only those facts concerning his
health which it has been impossible to keep
from the pu bile have leaked out through the
crevices of the White House and blown into
the anxious and eager public ear. II is safe to
saw that his zeal condition has at no time
been made public, ana that his health is, in
deed, far worse than the public have at any
time been old is hardly without question.
If President Cleveland should die what
would be the result? Would there be change
OF policy of the administration that would
materially affect the hopes for the tariff bill
Would there be Il revolution within Dem o.
cratic lines Would the party propel itself
farther toward free trade or retreat wiIhil the
lines OF protection specu alton may well run
on the quests ns which might follow Cleve.
lands death, but it will never become great
as that Epecu alton which is now running on
the part Of the public ut those auction sales of
NJ Germans, where vast quantity of fine
watches diamonds, jewelry Of all sorts, silver
ware and every conceivable object OF the jew
elsr's trade Is being auctioned off at prices
which excite those into buying who hear the
bids Don't overlook tho sales If you want a
fine article of jewe ry for trile. They will
not last much longer Sales begin at IL a. m,
and pm. No. $40 s. spring st.
The herald., 1894-06-14
PERSONAL.

Col. G. Wiley Wells OF this city is in
San Francisco.
Fire Commissioner Jacob Kuhrts, who
has been ill for week. is able to be out
again.
Mr.. A. F. Munson of Wichita, Kan, q
brother of Councilman Munson, has
gone to Catalina island for fishing
trip.
Mr.. Phil Stein of Pomona is in the
city. Mr.. Stein is one of the most
public spirited, enterprising citizens OF
that city.
Hon. Thomas j. Shackelford, q prom
inent Democrat and attorney OF San
Francisco, is in the city on business and
will remain here several weeks.
H. q. Osborne, editor Of the Express,
lett for San Francisco yesterday to attend
a meeting OF the executive committee of
the Republican state central committee.
Gen. L. P. Johnson has just returned
from the Yosemite valley. where he has
been attending a meeting OF the com.
mission in charge of that beautiful res.
ervation. The general reports that the
precautions taken by the government
for the efficient patrol of the National
park have been efiectual in keeping out
the sheep herders, thus insuring safety
for the timber from fires.
The herald., 1894-06-14


IT WOULD OF course be scarcely fair to
hold the body of Industrias arrested by
United States Marshal Covarrubias re-
eponsible for the letter which Judge
Ross read yesterday morning in the
United States district court. In fact, an
anonymous communication on all stand
ards is regarded with contempt, and it
is the uniform usage of all responsible
and self-respecting newspapers to con-
sign them 10 the waste basket. We re-
gard the letter signed K, addressed to
Judge Ross, as beneath contempt. But
it gave that official an opportunity to
utter the following admirable senti-
ments:
OF course, the receipt OF the commu-
nication will not affect in the slightest
degree, one w8y or the other, my action
in this case, for | shall act in this, as in
every other case that comes before me
se Judge, in accordance with what con-
slider right and proper in the premises,
regardless Of consequences to myself.
But the mere threat that if Judge
should do what he considers his duty,
ne Will D6 DlOWn W plOCSo Will ASHh-
mite, must be abhorrent, not only TO
every one who has any interest in this
country, but to every other right think
ing person, and l call attention to the
matter in open. court that the people
may see to what extent the existence
OF bad laws, the lax administration of
good ones, and the absence of others
that ought to be enacted lead. 1t ought
10 bof O. fhin 10
try and government of law and order,
and that remedy for real or imaginary
wrongs and grievances here can only be
had by lawful means.
Nothing could be more tersely and
convincingly put than the foregoing.
There may be q question as to whether
or no the judge might have been more
merciful, but there can be DO question
aa to the clearly crystallized American
ideas which are embodied in the above
brief rescript. Some people would
scarcely have the nerve to go into the
matter in this clesr-cut and "no re.
specter of persons" manner, but these
tender hearted people would be of little
utility as judges. The lesson involved
in the matter may be embodied in the
easily understood proposition, of which
all Induetrials so-cslled should be ad-
vised, and which lie embazoned on the
horiz n in letters so clear that he who
rune may read, IF you don't want to
get into Jail don't monkey with property
of which the United States has charge
if the case shall happen to come up be-
fore Judge Erskine M. Ross" This is
short, sharp and decisive way of pre-
senting the question.
The herald., 1894-06-14
POLITICAL SNAP SHOTS.

The Young Mems Republican league.
Sixth congressional district, hsld a
meeting in Judge Austin's court last
night and transacted considerable bus
mess in connection with permanent or
ganization. The constitution as report
ed back by the committee was adopted
as q whole, and the following permanent
oniuorI Oi1vUcd unuer It's prvvi-s---
A. W. Kinney, president; George Francis,
secretary; O, +. Smith, first vice-presl-
dent: George Beebe, second vice-presi'
dent; E. L. U instead, treasurer.
w. M. Hiatt, the representative from
Whittier, reported an eighty five organi-
cation OF members at that place.
A resolution endorsing Mr.. Nc
Lachlsn for congress was passed.
The herald., 1894-06-14
AMUSE MEN rs.

Y. NJ. @. A. HALL.-The initial recital
of the Y. 81. q. A. Guitar, Banjo and
Mandolin club will be given at Y. M. O.
A. hall this evening. The club will be
assisted by Mrs. M. E. Auer, soprano,
and Miss Coral Harrison, reoitationist,
under the direction of Prof. De Lano.
Following ia the programme:
Tenth Annual Waltz and Pansy Waltz. Rob
inson-Y. NJ. C. A. Club
Reading-Niss Coral Harrison.
Happy Thought Schottische, Harbaugh-
Messrs. J. w. Woodward G. e. schwentker, P.
Lebus, 4. Border.
S0ng-Mrs NJ Il. Auer.
Heart and Hand 5chottlsche, Grover-Messrs.
H. u. ana II. Haneman.
Moorish Dance, De Lano-Y. N. G. A. Guitar
Club.
Estreila waltzee, De Lan,-Y. M. c. A. Club.
Castanet Waltz Guckert-Messrs. J. W. Wood
wprd, G. Schwentker. r. Day. A. J. Munton.
Reading-Miss Coral Harrison.
Plantation Jubilee, Kolsnder-Messrs O. 81.
Rundsl, J. w. Woodward, W. c. schreve, II.
Rittsr, H. M. sayer, R. Day, F. Border, @.
kupp.
song-Mrs NJ. Z. Auer.
Seventh Regiment March, De Lano-Y. M. G.
A. Guitar Club.
Galop de Concert, Robinson-Y. N. O. A.
Club.
RECITAL HALL.-The monthly recital
OF the pupils of Herr and Mrs. Josef
Rubo took place at Blanchard Fitzgerald
hall last night. There was large audi
ence present, and the program me was
greatly enjoyed, all of the participants
acquitting themselves excellently.
The herald., 1894-06-14

Now. why, we should like to ask In
all seriousness, should anyone wish to
live outside OF Southern California
Here we have every variety Of agreeable
climate known to man. This certainly
cannot be disputed. In Los Angeles we
have, in place of the sizzling heats Of
the east and the deluges Of the north
west, the most exquisite weather in the
world. Here there are no floods to DESC
late man, brute and homes. Where. in
the east and west and northwest. they
have the food, tornado and cyclone, we
in this section know only alterations Of
perfect days. 1t lie surely natural that,
under such circumstances, we should
ask why any we'll conditioned person
should live outside of the magic zone
embraced in the southern counties OF
California.
The herald., 1894-06-14

trial came on LAWNS wife came over
from Oregon and spent $4,000 towards
securing his acqmttal. The evidence
against the defendant was very positive
bat to the utter CONSERVATION OF the
court the twelve yeomen came into court
with verdict of scquitta. Judge Beg
bic turned ashv pale and then his face
grew purple. Rising in his seat. ne
cried out:
Prisoner at the bar. do you hear that
verdict2 You ere now free man--free
to 60 where you like and to do what you
like-snd free to ssndbag that jury"
When parliament met in the follow
ing winter, Judge Besbie was called to
account for these utterances by the ju-
dietary committee OF the house. He re-
piled: 81 don't know what l said. Ny most
intimate friends have assured ms that |
did utter the expressions attributed to
me. The verdict was 30 contrary to the
law and the evidence that a man ought
to be excused for saying the first thing
that came into his head
He was brave old man, with a rug
ged Caledonisn contempt for dishonesty
and injustice. His words, go aad
sandbag that jury" should be placed
upon his tombstone as a memento OF
pure-minded old man who despised dis
honesty as the prima fscie evidence OF
cn~ard
The herald., 1894-06-14
THOSE TELEPHONE RATES.
The Electrical Worksrs' Union states
Ufa po.ttiAu

The Electrical worksrs' Union states
It's Position.
The local union of the National Broth
erhood OF Electrical Workers writes to
the HERALD by Y. E. Peters, saying
that the union does not intend to inter.
fere in the controversy between the
telephone company and the city council,
as the matter does not come within the
jurisdiction OF the union.
The writer adds:
We would say, however, as men ex-
perienced in the operation of telephone
exchanges, that we do not believe that a
telephone exchange could be established.
a good service maintained therein, all
expensea paid, including royalty of So
per month to the patentees, at an aver
age monthly rental to the subscriber of
1925 per month per telephone and leave
a surplus which would pass as a legal
interest on the investment made.
The herald., 1894-06-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-06-14
A SPARTAN GONE TO RRsT.

The death Of Sir Matthew Bailie Bog
bic, chief justice of British Colum bia, re.
moves grim but picturesque figure.
Tall and bony, clear mess of sinew and
nerve, his angular figure has been q
familiar sight along the Esquimalt turn
pike for nearly forty years. Sir Matthew
was about n years of age and a grea7
athlete in his youth. He was man of
great personal integrity and a strong
sense OF justice. On one occasion, about
ten years ago. ruffian named Daniel
LAWN. whose wife kept house of Ill
fame in Portland, attacked an old man
in Victoria and killed him with q blow
on the head with a sandbag. When his
The herald., 1894-06-14

situation we have no doubt. The HER
AID has never wavsred in its devotion to
the white metal, and 1t lie ready to well
come the eleventn-hour convert with
great zeal. When the men who rule the
world become conscientious enough to
do right, silver will be remonetized. If
they shall hesitate, q peremptory and
overwhelming demand on the part OF
the mseses will compsl them to undo
great wreng. 1t may be safely said that
only brief intervsl-and this is espe.
cially so in the United Ststes-sepsrste
the doing and the Fighting of wrong.
The herald., 1894-06-14
NEW ENTERPRISES.
The Loris Gold Mining ComPAny-A
Pickle and Fruit Manafaotory.

The Loris Gold Mining Company-A
Pickle and Fruit Mandatory.
The Loris Gold Mining company fled
articles of incorporation yesterday, the
principal place OF business being Pasa-
dens. The directors are Edward Ken
needy. J. o. McCament. Jesse II. Dickey
and Newell W. Bloss, of Pasadena, and
George W. MCGEE of Chicago. The
capital stock is 100000, all Of which
haa lRas fsslRes p RaoFiiRessd pv....o- 49, -.
fled bv James Hill q Sons company.
organized to manufacture snd sell
pickles, provisions, vinegar. cider, etc.
The directors are James Hill, James H.
Hill and Mary A. Hill OF South Pass-
deua, George @. Hill of Los Angeles,
and William Collier of Riverside. The
capital stock is s25, 900, of which $4,000
has been subscribed.
The herald., 1894-06-14
Marriage Licen ess.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Ed B. Reed, aged "a, native of Mis-,
sou.i and resident of Kirkville, Mo.
and Emma A. Ross, aged 81, native of
Colorado and resident of Pomona.
Samuel Elliott, aged &c. native Of
Illinois, and Nellie j. Brogden, aged IL,
a native of California, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Gallon G. Van Zandt, aged 20, a resi-
dent Of Winston. N c., and Elizabeth
G Ross. aged "a, a resident OF Mount
Union. Pa, Doth residents of Pennsyl-
vania.
F. NJ. Eiseuhsrt, aged %, a native of
Pennsy lvania. and Emma E. Haugha-
won't, aged 81, native OF Iowa, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Edgar 7. Wheeler, aged 23, q resident
of San Bernardino, and Minnie V. Bon
ner, aged 20, resident of Los Angeles,
both natives OF California.
The herald., 1894-06-14

IT is exceedingly pleasing to journal
ists who have steadily protested against
the decentralization OF silver, slnce it
WAS accomplished in this country in
1873. to see the growing senss Of the
crime which was then committed. All
over the world the sad results of that
fagitious act were felt, and all over the
world are now coming notes OF protest
agsinet continuance of this disastrous
policy. That this universal protest will
result in amelioration OF tho financial
The herald., 1894-06-14
HEATH'S THIRD TRIAL.

The Indictment Received Yesterday by
Judge Smith.
Yesterday Judge Smith OF department.
one of the superior court received the
indictment OF the Fresno grand jury in
the Heath case, which indicates that
the third trial of the alleged murderer Of
McWhirter will come off in Los Angeles.
A change of venue WAS granted in the
case, but it Was in doubt for some time
whether the heavy expense involved in
a third trial. and at Los Angeles, 80 far
from Fresno, would not result in NO
trial. The matter of setting the case for
trial will come up in few days. when
the counsel ON both sides will put in an
appearance.
The herald., 1894-06-14
A PECULIAR ELECTION.

The Examiner dwelle with surprise
and indignation upon the fact that the
Democratic party has such a surpris-
ingly small representation in the Oregon
Legislature, and INDUCES in comments
that have been for years familiar in
Democratic journalism in connection
with elections in Connecticut and Rhode
Island, in which the "rotten borough"
system prevails. But the difficulty goes
far deeper than the inquiry suggested
by the Examiner. How does it come
that the Democratic party has been so
signally wrecked in Oregon? In the
old days, when Herman ran for
congress, in the single congressional
district of that state, that gentleman
was wont TO be elected by about four
thousand majority. In a moment of
benevoence the Democratic National
committee sent the Hon. John P. Irish
up to the Webfoot state to talk free
trade to its people. Now every body
knows how eloquent John P. is. 1t is
an open fact that he can talk the birds
from the bushes, and that honey OF
hybla Is as nothing to the sweetness he
distills in an oratorical way. Well, to
get down to plain narrative, this trip of
the eloquent Irish sent up the majority
ON the Republican state ticket
to unheard-of figures, while Her
man was reelected by majority of
over eight thousand. Strange as this was,
still stranger things remained to be de-
veloped. In the last election there
were two congressional districts in Ore
gon, and in each of them the Republi-
can candidates were elected by over
nine Thousand. making the pluralities
in both districts nearly twenty thou
sand. We might have supported this
result with some equanimity if it we're
not for the fact that the Democratic
party figures last on the roster of the
state, it standing Republican, Fopuiist
and Democratic. in the order named.
The herald., 1894-06-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for advance
J. 2. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange. Ssn Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New FORK.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for SC. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-06-14

"Many OF the citizens OF Rainsville,
Ind, are never without bottle
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house." says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place. This remedy
has proven OF 30 much value for colds,
Group and whooping cough in children
that few mothers who know it's worth
are willing to be without it. For sale
by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring;
G, F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-06-14
Schneider Found Guilty.

William Schneider. young German
who came here from Chicago, was tried
in the United States district court yes
terday, for receiving obscene pictures
for the purpose OF distribution. The
case was given to the jury early in the
afternoon, and verdict OF guilty was re-
turned, with recommendation of
mercy, and Judge Ross reserved SEN
tence until today.
The herald., 1894-06-14

We have the only good engraver in
Los Angeles. That lie why We get the
engraving business. The VIM. M. Ed
wards company, LA West First street.
The herald., 1894-06-14

on behalf OF the association by Mrs. q.
d. Mathuss. The motto of the Kings
Daughters. "Look up. not down, look
out, not in, and lend hand" has been
emphasized by their kindly and ready
response ia the furnishing OF the rooms
Of the association, and their genial gym
pathy in ell the undertakings In cennec-
ton with opening the new work Of the
association.
The herald., 1894-06-14

Miss Lille Carpenter OF San Diego is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Geo. p.
Taylor of 1922 Temple street.
The herald., 1894-06-14

$50 envelopes, soc; hrm writing paper. Csc
ga ". Second. aollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-06-14

The GIonwOOd StOVo
Has no equal. It will save you 40 per
cent in full. ALI latest improvements.
W. G. Furrey Co., sole agents. 159 and
16l North Spring street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-06
THE CHARLESTON IN PORT.
She Will Remain Until Monday,
Sailing Then for the Orient.

The United States cruiser Char.
lesion, Captain Coffin, arrived yes.
terday morning from San Francis
co. en- route to the Orient. She
came down in ten days. The
Charleston is well known at this
port. She will remain here until
next Monday, and then she will
leave for the scene of the war be-
tween China and Japan. The voy-
age down was a pleasant one.
When she arrived off port yester-
dav morning, she s4luted the Ha-
waiian flag. The following is a
list of her officers:
Captain-George w. Coffin.
Lieutenant Commander w. II.
Reeder.
Sharpe, Jr., T. d, Griffin, w. p.
White, w. S. Sims.
Ensigns-C. S. Williams, III. T..
Smith.
SuroeOn-J A. Hawke.
Chief Engineer-G. J Burnap.
Pavmaster-C. w. Slamm.
Passed Assistant Engineers. II.
Leonard.
Assistant Engineer-J. G. Leonard.
Passed Assistant Surgeon-W. f.
Arnold.
Assistant Surgeon r. G. Brodrick.
Assistant Engineer-W. I. Holmes.
Lieutenant Marines-B. S. Neu-
man.
Chaplain-W. H. I. Reaney.
Cadets-E. r. Pollock, w. G. Pow
ell, J. P j. Ryan, l.. j. Magill, w. S.
ChrOsley.
Engineer--W. B. Puegnet.
(iunner-G. Cross.
Carpenter-W. f. Stevenson.
Pay Clerk-K. J. Griffin.