davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-29

FAILING reply from any other source
will Mr.. McLachlan. who with lachry.
moee verbosity bemoaned the ruin of
the sheep and wool industry, explain q
fact OF which the HERALD has on pre-
vious occasion made mention? A lot of
twelve months growth fine Texas wool,
100000 pounds, was shipped from Bos-
ton to London, and there sold for 6I
pence. This, according TO the current
rate ruling in the eastern market at the
time, was fully cent per pound bet
ter price than the owner could obtain on
this side of the Atlantic. Would pro.
lection to the wool industry cut any fg-
ure with this grower?
The herald., 1894-10-29
w. L. MOORE.

Mr.. W. L. Moore, the Democratic aud
Populist nominee for state senator in
the Thirty sixth senatorial district, is a
man sprung from the people and ell OF
whose sympathies are with them.
He ie o man of education. gifted
speaker, thoroughly acquainted with the
needs, of his section, and one over whom
the corporations have no influence.
II elected his voice will be heard in
the senate chamber advocating the
peoples rights. He received his nom
ination fairly, because the delegates
voting for him knew his worth. He
wears the collar of no boss and will deal
fairly and fearlessly with all questio ms
coming before the Legislature.
The herald., 1894-10-29

fact that he is supported by the South
ern Pacific Railroad company, and by
those generally who favor the location
of the harbor at Santa Monica. Among
these supporters is the Express. which
is known to represent the railroad COM
pany. which has never declared its own
preference for San Pedro-though re-
peatedIy called upon to do so-and
which upon the most convincing grounds
is believed to be in favor OF the location
at Santa Monica. Can we suppose that
this astute, though unscrupulous, jour
nal and its patron. the Southern Pacific
company, can be mistaken in the man
they support?
The herald., 1894-10-29

The assertion that the sheep growing
industry if protected would enable us to
turn out enough wool to supply the
home market has not been ratified by
experience. The percentage of foreign
wool consumed in the United States
last year was 81 7-10 per cent greater
than at any time since 1878, and greater
than the importation during any year
of the nations history save the sbnor-
mai years of 1864 and 1872.
The amount saved to the consumer
annually on the wooden schedule alone
under the Democratic tariff bill will
amount to s163. .5S4,0OU. The price of
wool will be higher, as we have shown,
and not lower, as our Republican friends
would have it; there will be increased
consumption, which will compel en-
ployment of additional labor and con-
sequent advance in the rate of wages.
The herald., 1894-10-29
CHECKMATE.

"The best laid plans Of mice and men
gang aft aglee." Some men may be
fooled once but not twice, as a certain
resident OF this county will learn in a
day or two. to his sorrow, il he, by the
aid of high influence, succeeds in the
fret step OF his contemptible and infa'
nous scheme. For in place of being the
occupant of palace car in the company
of friends he will be playing checkers
with his nose behind iron bars in the
company Of those who are. by compRri-
con, angels
The herald., 1894-10-29

THERE ia no doubt that some one
IN particular is TO blame for the dis
graceful conduct of the militia during
the trouble at Sacramento incident to
the strike. Still the court of INQUIRY
cenHures no one in particular in its re-
port recently fled. but distributes the
blame Unfortunately upon the heads
of all the various officers in command.
Such an investigation is nothing more
or less than farce.
The herald., 1894-10-29
For several weeks the San Francisco

For several weeks the San Francisco
papers have published columns of sem
sational news, detailing how reput.
able physician had brutslly branded an
infant waif. The evidence showed that
she child's mother intended placing the
little one in foundling asylum, and that
at her request the physician had pune.
tured few holes in the baby's
skin and rubbed the surface over with
gun powder, forming letter, to be used
for identification in after years. The
infant suffered little or no pain and it
took the jury but FIVE minutes to rebuke
The metropolitan dailies with sensa.
tional proclivisies, by diacharging the
prisoner.
The herald., 1894-10-29
MLACHLAN ON THE WOOL I'M
DUSTRY.

Is the Republican nominee suffering
from mental strabismus7 1t would seem
so, for on no other suppositon 10 it war
rantsble to suppose be could have made
such glaring Misrepresentation of fact
aa he did in his speech at Whittier.
While denouncing recent tariff legis-
lation as whole, be proceeded in deta:'
to criticise the Democratic tariff bill, aud
more particularly for placing wool on
the free list. 1t 10 not, perhaps, to bs
wondered at that Mr.. McLachlan devoted
considerable attention to the wool in
dustry, for under McKinley's reign more
than one.ninth of the total revenue WAS
drawn from taxes upon wool and WOODEN
goods. One dollar out OF every five in
the then existing tariff was exacted from
this essential article. and it was esti-
mated that $41, ,000.000 OF taxes were
gathered upon an importation OF $780,
0U0,000 of wool and woolens. This
certainly was the high water
mark Of the Republican protective
policy. Did the wool-growers-not the
manufacturers-ior whom such sympa>
thy Is expressed, thrive during the
long years OF protection which reached
its eliminating point under the Har-
rison administration?
We find TO the contrary most decided
ly. There has been sure and steady
decrease in the number of sheep in the
United States, but particularly in the
five following states, since the year 1870.
A glance at the following table will illus
trate this:
The herald., 1894-10-29

ACCORDING to the Pomona Beacon,
Colonel Woodward, the Republican
nominee for supervisor in that district,
is attempting the perilous act OF carry
ing water on both shoulders. He re-
ceived the nomination on geographical
grounds, because he lived at Lordsburg,
and he 10 soliciting votes at Pasadena on
the pledge that il elected he will move
at once to that place. The Lordsbure
people, under the circumstances. may
not object to his election.
The herald., 1894-10-29

ADoLPH SUTRo's new road from the
ferries to the Cliff house, in San Fran
cisco. will be completed in about four
months. and but one fare charged for
the entire trip. instead of two as now
collected by the other lines owned and
controlled by the Southern Pacific. II
one man can SO successfully defy a cor
poration it is not difficult to prognoati-
cate what the people OF this state may
be able to accomplish in time.
The herald., 1894-10-29

IT is falsely claimed by the city
authorities that the police force of this
city is out OF politics. 1t is said that
the men are appointed upon merit, their
fitness for the place being the only
qualification considered. This ia un-
true. Fly 90 per cent OF the police 10
made up OF Republicans. and bigoted
ones at that, for 50 OF the officers are
members of a certain secret organiza-
tion. The fact remains that our police
department is political machine and
will remain az such until after election.
when, it is to be hoped that the station
house will be cleaned out from top to
The herald., 1894-10-29
Totals. s,632, S

Reduction in "a years, 3,452,9l The
average price OF wool in 1870 was As
cents per POUND, while in 1898 (October)
it was 2l cents per pound.
That is an epitome Of the action of the
protective policy in its relation to the
wool industry.
1t ia pleasant to turn from such
record and view the incipient signs OF
returning prosperity in this, among
many other industries. The sales of
wool, according to Dnn's review for the
week, were 4,S77 ,949 pounds, against
2,500,452 last year. Along the entire
line OF domestic wool prices are already
tending upward. That each fact may
be verified, and not merely rest on idle
assertion, the following table Of prices,
quoted by Senator White in his recent
convincing speech, is herewith ap-
pended:
Prfces 1894
The herald., 1894-10-29
Accident to- n Child.

Lille Stahl, aged 9 years, had her
right thigh fractured yesterday morning.
She was at play with some companions
in new building near her home, 750
North Hill street, and piece OF acant-
ling fell on her. City Surgeon Bryant
attended to the injured member.
The herald., 1894-10-29

bottom, and men appointed to wear
stars who will soar above petty religious
prejudices, and have for their superior a
chief whose self-consciousnes will not
deter him from efficiently attending
to his duties.
The herald., 1894-10-29

IT rs more than strange that the chief
of police does not euppress the num-
erous gambling games which are run
without molesaation behind many OF the
cigar stands around town. They are
visited principally by young men, who
are robbed OF their earnings, so surely
as they take chance. Faro games are
barred in Los Angeles, and we know OF
no reason why brace games should be
tolerated. '-..-'''--- .-"'''.
The herald., 1894-10-29

Any person acho cannot buy The Herald
at ne,csstands u, the city or IN its suburb s
or onrailroad trains. or at anyplace achere
a Los angeles paper should be sold, aOiU
oblge us by reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office, Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscriber
to the Daily Herald viii be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers VIII be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand. San Francisco, for sc copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-10-29

nearer home, upon Mr.. Patton and the
obvious falsity and utter ridiculousness
of the charges made against him, are
sufficient proof that the Southern Pacific
lie determined to beat him at ali haz-
aida
The herald., 1894-10-29

A FEW electric Lights would be valu-
able addition TO East Los Angeles park.
Il is one OF fefhe most picturesque spots
of recreation in the state, but at night
the darkness is SO intense that it is posi-.
lively dangerous to wander around its
seuuestered walks.
The herald., 1894-10-29

BRIGADIER GENERAL McCooK ia about
to be retired on account Of age, which
leaves Generals Schofield and Howard
the only fighting officers in the regular
army who commanded corps during
the rebellion.
The herald., 1894-10-29

SENATOR WHITE will address the citi-
zens OF San Jose on the issues of the
campaign next Tuesday evening, and
the citizens OF Santa Clara county are
making extensive preparations for his
reception.
The herald., 1894-10-29

Francis Kossuth, eou vi the great
Hungarian patriot. Louis Kossuth. ar
rived in Buds.Peath yesterday. In re-
ply to the greetings OF deputation he
said he bowed before the will OF Hun.
gary, which had become reconcilsd to
the present dynaety.
The herald., 1894-10-29
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.

Captain G. B. Richards, OF the Army
and Navy club. London. has arrived in
the city and has formed partnership
with Manager Benson OF the opera
house, the firm name henceforth being
Benson & Rickards. They will manage
the opera house here, the Peoples
theater of Oakland, and the Clunie
opera house of Sacramento.
%sx
Los ANGELES THEArER.-The sale OF
seats for O'Neil, Washington, d. O.,
commences this morning at the Los
Angeles theater. Mr.. Daniel Sully and
his efficient company will appear in this
new play for the first time in this city
on Thursday evening. November 13.
BURBANK THEATER. Manager Cooper
tonight will present a strong ploy-The
Mariners Compass--which is said to
closely resemble Hearts OF Oak. 1t will
be given by his excellent stock COM
pany, and in addition a number of clev.
er specialties will be given.
~*x
Mr.. Carl Smith and Miss Beatrice Lieb
arc in the city. They will play the
leads in Manager Benson's dramatic
company, which opens season at the
opera house next week.
x*@
THE IMPERIAL.-An excellent vaude-
Vile bill is announced for this evening.
The performances at this house are
always excellent and we'll deserving OF
patronage.
%*=
BENsoN's OPERA HOUSE. Tonight Au-
drian's opera. The Bridal Trap, will be
given. The final reheareal last night
indicated very finished opening per.
formance.
The herald., 1894-10-29
COUNTY,
AS SSEMRLX

Seventh tn District ..L II. MAYgT
Seventy first District ......ABBOr KINNEY
Seventy. sec md District. JULIUS H. ARDfS
District. ......-...R. ]. ADCOJK
Seventy fourth District. ..CHARLE3 LANTZ
Seventy -hfth District. FREDERICK BAKER
The herald., 1894-10-29
Democratic Meetings
MONDAY, OCT. 29th.

MONDAY, OCT. 29th.
Los ANGELES ClTY-Kearney's hall, Seventh
and Alameda streets. Cool speakers
GLENDALE-speakers; d, K, Trask ESQ NJ.
W. Conkling, Esq.
ORDsBURG-speakers: c. Ford Harris ESQ.,
Hon. Abbot Kinney and others.
TUESDAY, OCT. 3Oth.
LOS ANGELES CITY, emple street and Bel.
mont avenue. speakers: Hon. W. A. Ryan,
lie Comte Davis, Esq, Daniel Innes, Esq.
LA CANYADA-6peake ers; c. Ford Harris, ESQ.,,
JOS simons. ESQ.,. A. McNally, Esq.
POMONA - special meeting. Speaker: Kate
Tupper Galpin.
SIERRA Neutrality-suspicious.: Hon. w. A. Har.
ris. Hon. Frank finlayson, Hon. Abbot Kin
ney and other.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3lst.
LOS ANGELES CITY-Plaza Speakers; Chas
Cruz, Esq, and Captain McCabe.
CAHUENGA..-spesker Kate Tupper Galpin,
Hon. :; "; Mitcnell Col. 1. K. Messmore,
LOS MET ls-speakers: D. X. Trask, O.. A.
Ornla, Esq.
PAsADENA-Hon. W. A. Ryan. Gen. Jno R.
Mathews, Hon. Jno. F. humphries, COL L
r. Messmore.
THURSDAY, Nov. 1st.
LOS ANGELES CITY-san Fernando street,
near Ola uepoL opeukers' H. j. Aucock,
Esq, and others.
ALHAMBRA-sp.aker: Hon. W. A. Harris ard
M. W. Conkaing, Esq.
DOWNEY-Sp Mrs. Kate Upper Sal
pin and Col. l. E. Messmors and D! X.
Trask, ESQ.
GREEN MEADOwS-Gen. J. R. Mathews snd
Capt J. G. McCabe.
FRIDAY, Nov. I'd.
LOS ANGELES CITY-Aiso and Alameda sts
Speakers lie Comte Davis, Hon. W. A. Ryan
and French speakers.
GARDENA-Hon. w. A. Harris and w.
Burke, Esq.
SATURDAY, Nov. Sd,
LOS Angeles CITY = Speakers: George s,
Patton, Esq, and others.
PoMONA-Hon. w. A, Harris and Hon. W. A.
Ryan.
REDoNDO-Mrs. Ksts Tupper Galpin, Gen. ].
K. Mathews and Hon. John f. Humphries.
SAN GABRIEL = Barbecue. Speakers: Lo
Comte Davis, ESQ., A. Orfla, Esq.
Candidates are expected to be present atthe
meetings
CON- ON SPEAKERS AND MEETINGS.
The herald., 1894-10-29

SEN NATORIAL- ~
Thirty-si District. ...........W L. MOORE
Thirty eighth District ........H STEIGLITZ
The herald., 1894-10-29

ESS.
Sixth District. GEO. s. PATTON
The herald., 1894-10-29

NISORIAL. 20
First District. t.....................WM B. CRISP
Third District. ............... DANIEL INNES
The herald., 1894-10-29
MR.. HUNTINGTON is ANGRY.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.
LAND DEPARTMENT..

FOURTH AND TOWNSEND STREETS.
ROOM NO. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
The Lind of Promise

Is the mighty West. the land that ti'k'ed WIN
laughs a harvest: the FL Dorado OF the miner "''
OF the agricultural emigrant. While II teens wiz" ~
elements OF wealth and prosperity some OF TIE
most fruitful portions OF It bear harvest oi ''''"
r.na !, its fitness By those unprotected by He'''"-
,..,oy, No one seeking or dwelling In ms'"
locality "a sa,e from the scourge without Hos's'''
Stomach Btters Emgrants bear TINS III " i.
rnercal travellers sojourning In maiarous "s"
carry a bottle Of the Bitters in the 'raduoh"
Against the effects exposure mea''' " :, "a an In
work damp ard unwholesome food or water ,.r..a
fauible defence Constipation. rheumatism WV" -.
dyspepsia nervousness and loss OF strength ~
died by this genial restorative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Sipreu. court General Tcrfn-Rccess
OBJ ~ at 1890 H. m Motion calendar called at II a m
supreme Court-Speciel Term Part Imbciore andrews
; N'i i &C. 49, i i6o ' iS, G ioas iSi2 los 81
500 s9l S95 i0iG. lOiS Case unfinished
Supreme Court Special Tetm-PdTt ll-beiore lFuaA' D.
supreme CSar~spec!al Tcrm-Part III-Before Russell
cS:a; cd to be sa%i i'@ S' a%rnt unnn
ishcl causes to be gent from Part III Tor tTA .,
be sent from Part Ill for t,ial; Lear: No. a,o,
5ois ioo2 SI2 G14 i452 3'd l5'o. 1891. 100. 1926
1901 1862. case unfinished. .
sent 'i iT"m Part iii for trial Case unfinished
superior Court pe,a Term Before McAdam J-Nos'
Slrcrior Court- Equity Term Before GIersleeve. j.
Elevated railroad clsrs. Case unfinished ,-,
g. SoeS s ISL, aa mr s,s 1880 i, cr SV'"
Sggc?El sG 5 s i & al. i54 1853 GSar
superior Courtrria Term Part ll-etore Dugro. j.
Nos 1923. l747 1926, 1926 1850 llco Giear c N,.
on calendar called a. 1890 a m Estate OF o. 5 FER
nan g. oder N shon nor y5a Emma Tnr william
II. Mclean. Granville c. Iiallcu Frank T. Cecil Jane
" Rose sophia steinman Lawrence W. Williams Caro-
IN surrogatcs Court ral Term Before Arnold s-No
0is will Of Mary kernan 1890 ii. m. No. 932 Will
common Pleas-spccial Term Before Geserich. j.
Common Plcas-Gcnera Tcrm-Adjourned for the term.
Common Pces-Trial Term-IaIt i-Ieiore Books AZ
1855 iiei Ks. 1888 is,i 1870 case unfinished.
Common Pieas-rrial Term-Parts fl and III-Adournel
city Court-special Term-Beforc Fitzsmons. J.-Mo-
CITY Court-Tral Tcrn-part Before Conlan. Mos.
1857 l2oi 1910 l2li. y. 1918. Case undnishei
Cy Coarral Term Part lI,l'sf9re S Ns~br,ger ,J J
Mi iS, it 257 icS SOS Clear a''
city Cour-rrlh Term Part Ill-l,efore mccarthy, j.
MSs 1881 &c. l2 a'' osS c Lar 49, ''' HOO '0'
c coa-rra Ts go a,rs yrHefsr ,o Ees!Gh rv
eases Nos 1873. 1877. us Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
WITNESSES AGAINST DIVER.
1T IS REPORTED THAT FOUR ARE READY
TESTIFY ABOUT HIS PRIZES.

1T IS REPORTED THAT FOUR ARE READY TO
TESTIFY ABOUT HIS PRIZES
Samuel H. Orlway, of the subcommittee OF ''7
Commute Of Fifty which was named To ir+"'"
prosecution Of election crimes. admitted yeSteFiay
that ,rts were still under way to secure the IN
dictment Of Police Justice Diver. lie refused -
tell lust how the plans stood Ii has been aSrt u
all along that Diver could b. indicted II 1t couid
be pr,,',d that he offered prizes 70 MS captains
who rolled UP the biggest comparative votes lor
MAYNARD in their election districts Mhen the pup
lie clamor about the crime in the Id Assembly o's-
frjct grew loud. DIVERS NcutcnaniS manager 10
forget about Ills offers. In the trials IN oyer ana
TerIninor no one could be found who would imph-
cate the leader and only two witnesses confessed 10
ha wing heard OF such prizes before The election.
Mir Orl,vay pointed ont that Diver might 10 m
dictel under two sections OF tho Jaw. ne bettrr
one for he purpose would be- No Al T. 81 IN"
Penal code as amended by chapter G%3 % the Laws
of 1sql This one declares that any person VINO
makes a loan or rift - or ayr emcni with an
other 10 procure the election OF any person IL guilty
OF an Infamous crime punishable by mprs, nm mi Or
from three months 10 d year and the Tor. -i,u9e OF
any office which the euiliy man mien; hoM.
only one man could be found - - before the
Extraordinary Grand jury In December 20 swear
against Diver This ~; regarded IS sufhc!ert.
but now. Il IL reported, that four are ready %
testify This would insure the indictment OF tie
Police Justice before his return from California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TONIGHT

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TONIGHT
THE COUNTY AND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT COM
MITrEEs To BIZ CHOSEN
The primaries OF the Republican Organization OF
the CITY and County Of New-York will be held III
all the election districts of the city tonight De
tween c and 8 o'clock Each election district VIII
elect two members Of the Republican Assembly
District Committee and one member OF the he-
publican County Committee. prescribed by the
constitution adopted at Cooper Union on February
g. The County Committee will therefore De com
posed of LIP members and each Assembly psulc'
Committee Of two members for each eecuoH us
trict within its boundaries.
The Executive Committee had prepared Tor pun
LEGATION this morning full list Of the
IN the city giving the number ana street o. e'O-i
and every election district headquarters out de-
cided last evening not to advertise the Hs'. Inc
reason for this. as given by Mr.. Milhohaho ias'
evening was that the opponents OF the orsd"l~A-
ton had been sending persons 10 the pT'P'-e.o's
of the several election district headquarters d. LAST
as the places could be learned and REPRESENTING
that owing to the excitement growing out o' t'e
rival plans OF party reorganizauoh' Inc p''"1t'''
would probably be attended with riotous deinohsrA-
lions and disturbances which would give the own
ers of the places no end Of troube-the object pes
TO induce them to refuse the use or NE rooiils o
most nrudent to withhold the publication ana "
send 70 each one Of the 1900 enrolled Republican,
g. r'arv I'm his election district is to be held.
Mi Mlho,and said last evening ma a cH ,r,i
estimate placed the number OF probable voI1S
toright at little oyer % per cent Of the enrolment
or about 800 electors If these cApec .ilII(hS d"
mJI IL WI The vote cast ever ned in this city. As
no contests had been reported IN any oil ne w
trcts it was expected that oyer one member III
three of the organization would come out 10 vote
The thirty Assembly district committees Gl,oSen
tonight will be called together for organization on
next Monday evening at the regular Republican As
scmbly district headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

tempt TO authorize the cable roads OF Ne"-io'N
" o o,oc.rici+, as q motive power by means of
an underground trolley:
caction lit shall be lawful for street raiIroad
c1mnanies authorized 70 operate their roads by
nines or conduts underground. and use electrical
telegraph and telephone conductors therein tor
stqraIine and other purposes connected with the
onsaration Of their roads without any interference
or control by under the authority OF the acts
relsting TO the Board of Electrical Control. but
subject to the supervision of the Commissioner OF
Pubic Works .,, . -, -.
senator Robertson introduced bill to-day pro-
vjdinr that voters in New-York when they register
shall state their age. weight, height coior OF Inc
hair color Of the eyes. and compieXion