davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-22

demands, elaine, or other evidences oil
indebtedness gainst the state. or any
county or city thereof, except evidences
of indebtedness issued or held by them
for services rendered.
Thinking that Mr.. Utlsy might be
able to explain the matter, and possibly
deny it, reporter OF the HERALD called
at his office, where. in the presence OF
Dietrict Attorney Dillon, he admitted
that he had taken Sl.35 from Mrs. Com
stock, but had discounted none OF the
other claims. 1t was then that Mr.. Dii
Ion made the remark about Judge U tley
having put his headfn a halter.
Upon being asked how it came ABOUT
Mr.. Utley said that Mrs. Comstock came
to him and explained that 1t was abso-
lutelv necessary for her to have come
money. She brought him the claim and
he OK'd it as deputy district attorney.
She told him that abe had been to a
money loaner down in the city who
would charge her ~ discount.
II did not want to take the claim, !"
said the Judge, but Mrs. Co nstock was
anxious to have the money. that to save
her from the ~ lender just gave her a
check for the amount, reeerving dollar,
think"
Don't you remember the exact
amount"
mo, / do not now"
"You gave her check?"
"Yes."
POSSIBLY you have the stub"
Judge Utley reluctantly took his
check book from drawer. and found
the check stub, which showed that it
was $1.35 he had held back, instead OF
81, the stub showing the check to have
been for 5000.
This $1.35 represented that much in
terest on $1,000 for four days, which was
the length of time Judge Utley was out
OF his money. This, W hen figured out,
ia at the rate of 81 per cent per month,
or 105 per cent per annum. This is
what Judge Utley charged Mrs. Com.
stock for advancing her $1,000 with
which to buy the necessaries OF life for
herself and children.
With regard to tho other claims which
he caehed, Judge Utley stated that he
advanced various Gums at various times
during the trial to witnesses for the
prosecution, and also paid out $23. rs to
L. II. Miller for board for come OF them.
He read off the amounts of the checks
he gave witnesses, and together with
the amount he stated he paid Miller and
some cash payments he made others, is
figured up about the aggregate amount
he receipted for on the auditors hooks.
He claimed that the Comstock claim was
the only one he discounted.
What action District Attorney Dillon
will take in the matter he would not
state yesterday. He did Say that he did
not think Judge Utley knew he WAS
violating any law when he discounted
Mrs. Comstock's claim.
The herald., 1894-06-22
rHE JEFFERSoNIANS

"A Democratic Club Which Was Organ
lied Last Night.
The Jeffersonian club met in Judge
Seaman's court room last night and
completed it's organization by adopting
q constitution and bylaws and elected
the following permanent officers: Judge
Joseph M. Kinley, president; Gen.
Johnston Jones, first vice-president /;
VIM. Fitzgerald, secretary; W. G..
Miller, assistant secretary; M. Morris.
treasurer; A. P. Richardson, sergeant.
alarms; Samuel Haskins and John
Delaney, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Over 80 names were enrolled. The
club was eloouentlF addressed by the
newly elected president and vice-presi-
dents and much enthusiasm prevailed.
The herald., 1894-06-22
A SAD CASE.
Meeting of Mother and Son After Long
AbaenCa.

Meeting of Mother and Son After Long
Absence.
Early yesterday morning a woman
giving the name of Mrs. Stella Chapman
called at the police station and asked
protection from scandal mongers, whom
she said were destroying her good char
acter. She appealed to the clerk in
such frantic manner that it became
necessary to place her in confinement
for time until che could recover, ss it
WAS plain that she WAS laporing under a
heavy mental strsin. 1t WAS afterward
discovered that she is the mother OF
George Weeks. the young boy who has
been searching for her for several weeks.
They met on Tuesday, and the joy
caused by the meeting, together with
the mothers nervous disposition, almost
deranged her. She will probably be
sent to friends in San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-06-22
POLICE COURT CASES.
Some of Those Who Got Into the To
YCsIerday.

Some of Those Who Got Into the Tolls
Yesterday,
Max Harris and his clerk, Ernest
Comport, with their attorney, Henry T.
Gage. appeared in Justice Austin's court
yesterday to plead to charge Of selling
lottery tickets. The cases went over
until the Goth instant for trial.
W. S. Allen was found guilty OF OBJ
structing the sidewalk in leaving the
doors OF the elevator upright. He will
be given light fine today.
]. Reliban was fined So for violating
the license, ordinance.
Ramon Lopez attempted to capture
the cyprian residents Of Alameda street
and was assessed $40 for disturbing the
peace and quiet OF the people Of the state
of California
The herald., 1894-06-22
IN FAVOR OF PAULY.

Decisions in Csses Connected with the
California National Bank.
Receiver Frederick N. Pauly, of the
California National bank of San Diego,
Yesterday won half dozen suits in the
United States circuit court.
The suits were brought to recover
amounts of promissory notes. and judg-
ment WAS rendered by Judge Ross in the
following cases for the amounts given
Psuly vs.. r. A. Graham, judgment
rendered for $4,000; Pauly Va. h. A.
and Miriam Graham, 5000; Pauly We.
Graham and Edgar A. Walz, 5000
Pauly Va. j. f. Smith. $l932.
The herald., 1894-06-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Merchants Association's Request
of thu Politicians.
At special meeting of the executive
committee of the Merchants association
the following resolution WAS unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That the Merchants ssso-
citation Of Los Angeles ask both the Re-
publican and the Democratic central
committees to nominate board of edu-
cation, selected jointly by the Citizens
league and the Merchants association
of this city.
The herald., 1894-06-22

MANY OF the citizens OF Rainsyille,
Ind, are never without bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house." sage 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 its worth
are willing to be without it. For sale
by Off & Vaughn. Fourth and Spring !;
O. F. Heinzemsn, 222 North Main,
druggists.
Wall M per hing. Or roll. g32a q SHRINE
The herald., 1894-06-22

of this country ha
prod uce d. Prof
Edward E. Phelps
NJ. D., LII. D., O
Dartmouth college
first pre- scribet
what is known tn
world yer O
Paine's celery com
pound, q positiv'
cure for dyspepsia
biliousness, live
complaint, neural
The herald., 1894-06-22
MAKES THEM WELL
One True Medicine for Los
Nervous Strength.

There is one true specific for disease
arising from debiltated nervous ava
tenn. and that is the Paine's celery con-
pound, so generally prescribed by phys
clans. 1t 10 probably the most remark
able remedy that the scietific researc
The herald., 1894-06-22

gia, rheumatism. and kidney troubles
For the latter. Paine's celery compound
has succeeded again and again wher,
everything else has failed.
The herald., 1894-06-22
Monarch G.solins stovs.

1t is the best and guaranteed superior
to all others. See them at the w. @.
Furrey Co., 1859 and 161 North Spring
street.
The herald., 1894-06-22
Gu L T HIS OUT
(NEW SKRIEe.)
COUPON NO. 3
PART 18
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA
The Herald's Unequalled Gift to
Its Readers.

VOU CAN get 'Glimpses OF America"
i only through the HI ERALD, but upon
the following remarkably generous con-
ditions; Send or bring TO Tn IS office 5
coupons clipped from this paper, to-
gether with Len cents, qnd we Will de-
nver TO you any number That the cou-
pOns cali for. over our counter, or have
the same mailed to your address with,
out further expense from hiiadelph 4.
There coupons will b. printed each DAY,
mum pered consecutlvely from / to 3.
he coupons must b. comp,ete-toere
must be none missing in the set of 3
10 win the prize. Conpous to 3 Secnre
Part 10, aud 80 on uutii the remainder
OF this IN gu hicent work of art is
issued by Inc publishers The Complete
WORK eompris ~ 81 parts, OF 5l2 p ges.
llxl2la iuches in size and will b +. EN-
behshet with 500 suoerb phoqo-eu-
cravings. The pho ographs alone in
ms femarknble col &c ion, ii they were
GU sale. cou not be purchased for less
than $500. Every American who loves
ms country should nossess Co V. Sin
gle parts, without coupons, Will be sold
Tor 90 cents. Address
COUPON DEPARTMENT HERALD,
Los ANGELES, CAL.
Second street.
A&E- Parts l, 2, 3, 4, 5, O, 90.
ii, II, ID. IA, is, 16 and ii nre now
ready for delivery at he HERALD ofliee.
Amy back number TO No Is can be
secu ca without coupons by paying %
cents per copy extra. Persons able to
snow ihey are regular subscri befs will
ne exem pit from this extra payment.
The herald., 1894-06-22

AS the name indicates, Halls Vegetabl
Sicilian Hair Remover is a remover OF the
hair, including It's growth, health, youthful
color, and beauty. 1t will please you.
The herald., 1894-06-22

Wall paper hung. loc roll; 1928 s. Spring.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
GERVAIS STEPS OUT.
French Naval Officers Are Men
of Hot Blood.
One of Them Declined Praise and
Will Be Supplanted by an
Inferior.

PARIS, Feb. 3-The commission 10 in
Quire into the truth OF the allegations In
the newspapers and In the Chamber of
Deputies that the French navy is in a
state of inefficency. leaving the nation
practically defenseless against naval at
tack, met yesterday. Admiral Gervsis,
member OF the commission, was in very
i'll humor and declined to shake hands
with Pierre Guieysse of the Chamber OF
Deputies, alleging that Guieysse was
guilty of dishonorable action in the Cham
ber in reading telegram about the trans
port Rance. Later, when Lockroy, re-
ferring to the charges which he brought In
the Chamber against the navy. took occa-
sion TO praise It's officers. Geryais inter-
rupted. excaimlng very hotly:
The officers of the navy have no need
of your praise, and decline them in their
name"
A scene of confusion followed, during
which the Minister ofMarine. Admiral LIE
Fevre, declared the matter had reached a
stage which required it to be discussed by
the Government, and intimated that the
Cabinet would taks the behavior of Ad-
miral GervaIs into consideration.
Ii Is announced that the Minister OF
Marine has decided that Admiral Gervais
shall be supplanted by the next admiral
in command.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
MR.. BLAND ON SILVER.
Many Gentlemen Have Now
Changed Their Views.
Were 1t TO Do Over Again the Sher-
man Law Would Not Be
Repealed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The silver ques-
tion again presented itself to the House TO-
day, when Bland, chairman of the House
Committee on Coinage, made a favorable
report on the bill co coin the silver seignior-
age in the treasury. At the same time
Stone of Pennsylvania presented an ad
verse report from the minority of the COM
mittee. The Bland proposition is advanced
with a view of supplying the treasury
with S56 100000 in silver certificates to
meet current expenses. 1t was origin ally
intended that the coinage of this amount
of silver seigniorage would prevent Carlisle
issuing bonds.
The silver question is to be taken up in
the House next Tuesday, according TO the
plans of Bland. He expects the debate on
the selgniOrage bill 10 last two days, so thai
a fiua. votf can be taken on Wednesday
afternoon. There is no doubt of the
passage of the blll," said Bland. 1.-THE
feeling is far different now from that al
the time of the repeal Of the Sherman act
If repeal were heard to-day il would not
be likely to pass. Many gentlemen have
heard from their constituents since then.
l expect this bill to pass by Wednesday
night"
Stone OF Pennsylvania, who wrote the
report against the bill. is preparing for a
sharp contest, beginning on Tuesday.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
FOUGHT WITH CLARK.
news OF the Raid by Kids Band of
Renegades Confirmed.

TUCSON. Ariz, Feb. 3-Authentic al
vices reached here tonight of battle the
other day In the Bunker Hill mining dis
trict. about sixty-ive miles from Tucson,
between Hualapai Clark. The well-known
ex-United States scout and small band
OF Indians under the leadership of the
renegade Kid, which resulted in one
squaw being killed. A number of cattle
men and miners are now in pursuit of the
Indians.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-No information
has been received at the Indian Bureau
concerning the reported outbreak of In
dians from the Apache reservation. In
the face Of the fact that the bureau has
direct telegraphic communication with
the agency and both the military posts
mentioned in the telegraphic reports of
the outbreak, the Indian Office thinks the
facts have been exaggerated.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
NO PROTECTION AFFORDED.
Fish Laws Openly Violated at Pillar
CitoS Greek.

HALFMooN BAY. Feb. 3.-The investi-
cation of the manner in which fish are
being protected in this part Of the country
by the State auth critics shows that on this
side of the coast of San Mateo County
there has never been a Fish COMMISSIONS
seen, nor any attempt made by them to
protect and enforce the law. There can
be seen any day from one 10 twenty men
and boys catching fish in Pilarcitos Creek
when the water is high enough. as it is al
present. The fish can be seen in the mar
kets here almost any day. Immediately
after the first rise of the creeks, and when
the salmon begin to come in from the
ocean, men gather on the banks and hook
the fish and throw them on the banks.
The female salmon at this time is full OF
spawn. Piiarcitos Creek is on the west
side Of San Mateo County, and no finer
stream of its size exists in this State as far
as the raising of fish is concerned, and no
stream has bad so little protection.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
MAKING A CASE.
KunZe Creates a sensation in the
CougtlIin Trial,

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-John F. Kunze was
put on the stand by the defense in the
Coughlin case to-day. Kunze was one of
the defendants in the former trial and was
acquitted. He told of his acquaintance
with Coughlin. saving he assisted the lat
ter in Investigating the explosion al Shu-
fe!dt's distillery he having been employed
there at the time the ex losion occurred.
KunZe denied that he ever knew Wood
ruff, Cluney or Martin Burke. He Gre
ated sensation by declaring that Captain
Schuettler of the police, after his arrest.
tried to make him promise 10 swear that
he drove Coughlin to the Carlson cottage
on the night Of the murder. saying if he
did SO he would get off, if he did not he
would be hanged. After some further
minor testimony the case was adjourned
till Monday.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
DECIDED AGAINST HIM.
DR.. Burtsell Will Not Be Restored to
His Old Flock.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-It is officially an
nounced here that the case of Rev. DR..
Richard Lalor Burtsell, which has been
under consideration at Rome for some
months, has been decided against him.
The case is important for the reason that
it was continuation of the DR.. McGlynn
case, DR.. Burtsell. for siding with DR..
McGlynn against Archbishop Corrigan q,
was removed by the Archbishop from a
leading church IN New York to an obscure
one in a suburb of that city. His former
parshioners petitioned for his return.
The doctor now will remain with his pres
ent charge
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Additional Telegraph on Ninth Page.
A PSYCHIC DIAGhOSTlCIAN.
Professor Leonard Now Associates
With DR.. L. T. Jones.

a correct diagnosis is half way to cure. This
is an old maxim the truth and Importance of
which every medical man apprec iates, for unless
he knows exactly what his patient is suffering
from he can only guess how him. DR.. L.
F. Jones Of the University of Pennsylvania, and a
man widely Known for over tive nty-thre years
both here and in the East, has taken a most i'm
portant step In mis- business and one which recog-
ntzes the truth of the maxim quoted. He has
cured the services OF the celebrated psychic dag
noSttctan. Professor Leonard and with him has
oD ened new offices at lZ4s O. Farrell sire I,
the AlcaZar iTheater. A psychic diagnCsr ician is
one VINO mentally dlagn seS the rhyslcai dis
eases OF any patient-that is TO say be states eX-
actly what the physical condition of the patient
The morning call., 1894-02-04
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY.
The General Assembly VIII Be Held
Next Nav.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 3.-The Cumberland
Presbyterian General Assembly is to be
held at Eugene. Or. In My. The General
Assembly of the United Presbyter an
Church is to be held at Albany, Or, in the
same month, and tie Travellers Protective
Association meeting will be held at Port
land, Or. in June. The Northern Pacific
has announced a rate of S65 60 from ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth 10 Portland
and return, both ways via northern lines.
and $50 80 to Portland. returning via San
Francisco 10 Missouri River points, for the
three occasions
The morning call., 1894-02-04
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The Greatest Saving Is in Harbor
and River improvements.

WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-The sundry civil
bill, as reported, apDrOpriates S32, 291. .3S2
for the fiscal year 1895. The bill for 1894
carried The appropriation of S4l,716,3l1,
The estimates submitted to the committee
for 1895 amounted IT, SIS, ,3o1 0O2 the great
est saving being in the item OF rivers and
harbors, the sum recommended being
SS.30O.000 against S14, 166. 153 IN 1894. For
public buildings ana grounds the appro-
priation drops from S1.077. 500 to S647,000:
artificial limbs for soldiers from S647. 7.000 TO
$4,000. and claims for back pay and
bounty from $3.50 600 to S440.000.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

the local bankers by Mr.. johnson of the
Johnson-L ocke Mercantile Company has
not yet been made public, it is understood
that the bankers are satisfied with the
proposition and will aid the growers. The
local pa ers are devotiDg much space to
the discussion of the situation. and from
the present outlook the growers will be
enabled 10 market the next crop on sys-
tenn that will net them profit on their
labor. irresponsible and amateur COM
mission packers are coming in for much
abuse from the growers.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
TURF TALK.
Entries for the Big Stake Events at
LatOnia.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-In the thirteen stake
races al the Latonia spring meeting to be
opened on May II, there are 1147 entries. The
Clipsetta stake has 1O6, the Harold SO, the
Ripple "A, the Merchants 40, the kimball los,
the Eco Zoo 1S. the Kentucky Central ia, the
CoviDgton 127, The Tobacco SO, the Hllldale 60.
the Latonia Spring 6l, the Sensation 101 and
the Decoration handicap 46.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Six furlOngs, Metro
pole won, Taylor Hayden second, Tlffin third.
Time. 1:17.
Five and a half furlOngs, Lucasta won,
Ovation second, Briscoe third. Time, l :10A
Srven furloDgs. Un0 won, Beatrice second,
Rosebud third. Time, l 30.
Six furlOngs, handicap, Wekora won, Marie
Lowell second, Salvation third. Time. l:l54
One mile and seventy yards. Hattie GAM won
Mary NJ second, Duke Of Milpitas third.
Time, ALA.
Six furlO0gs, Crevasse won, Incomm ode
second Promise third Time, 1:l6.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

: well known traveller and authoress: Frank
d' CARPENTER OF Washington. D. c.. a
noted newspaper writer. and W. NJ. John
son. proprietor of the London Standard,
Mrs. Bishop and Carpenter both intend to
explore Corea and unknown portions ~
China, the former in the interests of the
Royal Geographical Society. o, which she
has the honor of Deiug the first ladv M NJ
ber. and the latter for syndicate of
American papers,
The morning call., 1894-02-04
HERE'S THE VERY LATEST.
Evans and MorrelI Said to Have
Landed i'm British Columbia

SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 9.-A special to
the Post-Iatelligencer from New West
minister. B. c., says: Two men arrived
by the CANADIAN Pacific express at Mission
Junction Thursday from the south, and
left by train for the interior. They were
observed by couple of returning Cali
fOrDians, who declare one of them was
Evans, the notorious bandit The other
man was unknown to them, but was small
in stature and otherwise resembed the
description of Morrel. The destination of
the men was unknown, but it was under
stood it was the upper country.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
UNEMPLOYED HEBREWS.
Clubbed Away From st. Paui's, They
Go to Trafalgar Square.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-This afternoon pro-
cession Of German-Jewish unemployed
gave it out that they would hold a meeting
in the historic st. Paul's Church in order
to call attention to their grievances and
started toward the church for the purpose
The police met them and clubbed them
vigorously. The procession then went to
trafalgar square, where they held an
excited meeting, at which fiery speeches
were made. A strong force of police is
guarding st. PauPs and will remain on
duty all night.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
KITTSON'S BIG ESTATE.
Mrs. Creyier Not the Wife of the Cav
Com I11nd0rR

ST. PAUL, Feb. 3.-The suit against the
Kttson estate for half OF the alleged dover
interest OF Mrs. Crevier in $4,000, COO left
by Commodore Kittson was dismissed TO-
day in the Probate Court for lack of
proof.
The suit was based on the claim that
Mrs. Creyier was the first wife OF Kttson.
The testimony OF Mrs. Creyier's brother
and son, of the priest who married her to
Crever and others was all against the
claim-Mrs. Crever's brother and son tes-
tifyIDg that she never claimed to have
been married TO Kittson.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
An Ascending Agent.

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 3.-A sensation
was caused in society over the skipping Of
w. IL. Cunningham. local agent of sew
ing machine company. He had been in
the employ of the company for three years
In Victori and Seattle. coming here about
SIX weeks ago. 1t was found that Cum
ningham was short in his accounts over
S50O
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Important Mining Deal.

GRASS VALLEY. Feb. 3.-This afternoon
the Idaho Mining Company signed earticles
Of agreement whereby the Maryland nine
takes full possession. Eugene c. Creller
resigns as superintendent, and S. P. Dor
sey. owner OF the Maryland, will be gen.
eral manager and superintendent This is
the most important mining deal which has
ever occurred in the county.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Trial of a Train. Wrecker.

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 3. - The trial OF
Charles Petz, who is charged with at
tempting to rob Southern Pacific train
near Banning, in this county, some weeks
ago, was begun to-day in the Superior
Court. The evidence for the prosecution
went to show that Peltz is guilty OF the
crime charged, but the defense is confident
that it can prove his innocence.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Death Of a Lieutenant.

VALLEJO. Feb. 3-Lieutenant Charles
f. Emmerich. U. S. n. attached to the
coast survey steamer Macarthur and re-
Gently transferred to the Naval Hospital
at Mare Island. died there this morning, a
victim of the grip. He was unmarried.
but leaves relatives in Washington,
The morning call., 1894-02-04
CaIifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Tevis OF San Francisco are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sharon. Mrs.
Sharon, who has been giving a series of
dinner parties, will give one in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tevis Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haggln. who have
made long sojourn in California, have
returned to town and are guests of MIR.
and Mrs. James b. Haggin.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

So sure to cure every case
of Catarrh, is DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy that its pro-
prietors make you this offer
eff you can't be cured, per-
manently, we'll pay you $500
in cash."
The morning call., 1894-02-04
CHAMPION JOHNSON.
Some Wonderful Skating Done by
the Minnesota Man.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3.-In the skating
races to-day j. S. Johns on made 900 yards
in 90 3-5 seconds. lowering the previous
record one second.
Half mile, johnson first, Donoghue
second. Davidson third. Time, :41H
Mile. Johnson first. Donoghue second,
McCulloch third. Time. 3:03.
Five miles. Donoghue first, McCuloch
second. johnson third. Time, 1911.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
FRENCH CUSTOM DUTIES.
There Is Prospect of & Decrease in
the Wine Tariff

PARIS, Feb. 3-The Customs Commit
tee has decided that cereals shipped before
November 81 will pay the present duties.
The committee has also decided hat the
increased tariff on flour be collected on
and after March 1. Negotiations between
France aud the Uuited States for ii de-
crease in the duties upon French wines
entering the United States are, it is said.
proceeding with the prospect of success.