davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-27
MEXICAN EXPOSITION
Governor Budd Appoints State Committee
of Seven


of Seven
Governor Budd, at the earnest solicita-
tion of the representatives of the Mexican
government, has appointed the following
well.known and experienced business
men of the state of California to act as
state com mittee for the Mexican Interna-
tional Exposition, which is to open in
the City of Mexico on or about the 18th
of Septemb Der, 1896: James Cross, san
Francisco; Hon. X. f. Del Vale. Los
Angeles; John Molansky, San Francisco !;
Hon. E. J.Molera, San Francisoo Daniel
Murphy San Jose; Irving NJ Scott, San
Francisco; Colonel NJ. Wenstock, San
Francisco.
The duty imposed upon these gentle
men Will be making propaganda for the
exposition among the manufacturers. as
il will be the means of opening up an ex-
tensive market which has baen over
looked by the export trade of the United
States.
After noticing the forward movement
of the Mexican nation, it can be readily
understood that the needs of the people
are increasing proportionately, and that
market OF enormous value is being
opened up to the world.
The object of the eNposition is to bring
about closer relation between the sister
republics, by making this ons of the
must extensive expositionS ever held
not excepting the Worlds tair of 1893 at
On cago.
The foreign department is represented
where all information regarding SPACE,
concessions, transportation, customs du
ties, and all matters of Importance will
be attended to.
The herald., 1895-11-27
r1r. Archer Non-Suitei

In the case of Archer vs.. Dan Freeman
ct al, suit growing out of n Inglewood
Iand deaf, Judge shaw yesterday granted
the defendants motion for non-suit, to
which plaintiff excerpts. Plaintiff then
moved to reopen the case, which motion
was denied, to which ruling the plaintiff
also took an exception.
Mr.. Archer is Pennsylvania bank
er, who visited this city some gears ago,
and purchased real estate in tho town
of Inglewood, he says, Oh the represent
alton of Dan Freeman and others inter-
ested that they intended to build a large
college ana make Other important i'm
provements. On these statements Mr..
Archer invested $4,000. In 1894 he be-
came convinced that nothing would be
done toward building the college or
making other mprovements,a and brought
suit for SIT 100, the amount of this in
vestment. with $4,000 damages.
AS the law provides that an action OF
this kind must be begun within three
years of the date uf the transaction. and
MIR. Arcner had waited sevei years. there
was nothing for the court to do except to
grant the motion for a non-suit.
The herald., 1895-11-27
PROMISES FINE SPORT
The Thanksgiving Field Day of the Loi
Angsies Athletic Club


Angeles Athletic Club
The annual field day of the Los Ange.
les Athletic club, which takes place on
Thanksgiving day, is an assured success.
Such fields in the various events have
never been brought together. In tie win
nng Ia es, in particular. the fields are
large and OF the finest quality, and spe ed
OF n very high class is promised. In the
hundred yard dash there are now sixteen
entries, more than nave ever taken part
in a similar event ever held in this city.
The handsome pr yes for the winners are
displayed IN Barker Bros. window and
attract a goo q DEAL, OF attention. They
are far and way better than any thai
the club mas yet offered for any previous
field, and are no small factor in draw
ing out the unusual number of contests
ants. In all, there are forty-three differ
ent men entered, with d total of eighty
five entries for the entire program. This
certainly is good showing.
The extra stands that were erected for
the bicycle races last week will be Kept
up for the acconIm odation OF visitors. A
force of men is now at work upon the
field. finishing the running track and
getting everything in apple-pie order.
Secretary McStay says that the meet Will
be more like a circus, with something in
the ring all the time. Everything points
to the most successful meet in the history
of the club.
The herald., 1895-11-27
EVENING EXERCISES

ALI OF the teachers met in the audito-
rum OF the normal school in the evening
to listen to the address of Henry H.
Powers of Stanford University on Educa-
ton and Social Evolution. The speaker
began by stating the general laws of evo-
luton in their bearing upon the lives of
those who inhabit the eurtn. He pointed
out the advantages possessed bv ce:tain
animals by their special adaptation to
their environment, many of them, such
as the sense OF smell, ETC., being more
highly developed IN the lower animals
than in meh. The com ensation for
this apparent advantage, "said the speak
er. Lies in the principle of association.
By it man IS enabled to overcome most
Of the great obstacles which rise in mis-
way. There is of course the same strus-
gle for existence that prevails in all
forms of life, but it is not of that exter-
minating character seen among the
brutes.
"ODe OF the disadvantages arising from
this principle of association is that the
law of natural selection is nos allowed to
operate to the same extent TINT it would
under absolutely natural conditions. Our
feeling of sympathy often leads US to
maintain m EN- bers of so;iety " ho would
otherwise be crowded out. The criminal
classes and the extremity weak, Those who
arc not fit to survive according to the
ultra evolutionists, are retained and ere
ate destructive eie rent which tends to
keep down the development of the race.
THE results of SUCH things are mani
fest in the tendency of every civilization
to disintegrate whenever certain point
has been reached. The problem sug.
gested by all these truths is. can q remedy
or rather a solution, be evolved which will
permit the regular process of social
growth to continue without the detri-
MOI 70 n ~ Of hot mi, la
which permits the continuation of the
| unfit to survive. Can the weak and the
undesirable be eliminated without Great
ing hardened, material feeling among
mon like the savagery Of brutes? To come
to the point as it bears upon this ilsti-
ture, does our educational system prom
Use any relief?
Mr.. Powers then directed his attention
to the consideration of the schools and
universities of the country, pointing out
the faults in each. The prevailing
evil, said he. lis the tendency to foste r
the egoistIc principle, without regard to
the existence OF society at large. Egoism
prevails everywhere, even in the Chris.
tian organizations. Unless is can he over
! come an a broader feeling of altrnsm
substituted In its place. society will con-
tinue to retrograde." The Cecelian quar-
tet, composed OF Mrs. Parsons, Miss STAINS
berry, Miss Boyle and Miss Joy, assisted
Maria in beautiful and finished manner.
Sleep, Lady. Sleep, and The Broken Pit.
cher, were given in the same pleasp 6
wav by the Cecelian quartet at the close
| of the exercises.
| Every one then attended the reception
at the chamber of comm cree, given by
! the city teachers to the visiting mem bafs
of the profession. The High School or.
chestra furnished delightful music and
most pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
The herald., 1895-11-27
AFTERNOON SESSION

At the afternoon session the work was
done in sections, as on the previous day.
In section one the possib ilities OF the
third. fourth, sfth and sixth grades OF til
kindergarten system were discussed by
Mrs. Nora y. Mayhem, Miss Jeanette
Havemann and Mrs. Frances Mackey.
The value of song in tie kindergarten
was considered by Miss Frances NJ. LAW
ton. Miss Nellie q. Oliver and Miss Flor
ence b. Smith. Mrs. G. P. Bradfield gave
a very interesting discourse on the SUBJ
Jeet of color in the kindergarten
In section two tue difficulties OF the
first year were discussed by Miss Hee:
Il. Hunt, Mrs. Orpah Campbell and Miss
Carrie Reeves. Miss Helen W. Merritt
spoke on the development of the voice.
Miss Anna l.. Lrland and Miss Clara
Bruere spoke on the adjustment of FIRST
year and kinder Garten work.
The mem bers of section three met with
Byram spoke on the subject OF music in
the third and fourth grades. Mrs. Laura
G.Rlddell talked ON What Shall the Chill
dren Read, and How? She claimed that
many of the selections in the school
readers are entirely mproper for the
children to read, and that drill on pro-
nunciation should be almost constant.
Professor Hutchinson named many OF tine
most Objectionable selections in the
reader, and gave number Of words and
phrases that are very difficult to pro-
nounce. Miss Agnes CIary OF tns Normal
school spoke on the teaching of English.
She presented list of excellent school
pooks lately published, for reaiine
classes. Mis- Alice J. Merritt gave an
excellent outline OF work in plant study.
The history of the development of some
popular flowers proved very entertaining.
In section nve composition and reading
were discussed by Miss Ellze beth Mills,
Professor J. J. Morgan spoke at length
on bookkeeping. The subject of music
brought out a very animated discussion.
Professor E. ID. Wyckoff claimed that all
pupils should be made TO sing, and that
all persons could sing. Professor Hutch
ison asked why anyone should want
those with narrowing voices TO sing at
all. The speaker sail that it would i'm
prove their voices. Mr.. Hutchison main
tanned that most people never could sing
WE'LL and that it WAS wrong to inflC
their inharmony upon the public. Mr..
Wyckoff intimated that people should
sing whether they were good singers or
not, and that those who do not like their
jargon mad no business to complain. The
answer was given that the braying of by
BIRDS was repulsive to the ears of others,
and that it was the duty OF public-spir-
tied citlzsns to prevent b'ayins and cat
erwauling as much as to prohibit the
keeping If stagnant ponds and other OBJ
jectionable things. Professor Moura OF
Pomona smoke on the same subject.
In section six DR.. A. W. Plummer de.
livered an iconoclastic dress ON the
subject of arithmetic. H ST. wed clearly
that all arithm etc eXnept add IN, sub
traction, multiplication a.u division is
simply why and when to use those four
simple parts. His very logical paper
The herald., 1895-11-27

stirred up much discussion, as anything
of that kind is wont to do.
AT the session of section seven history
was discussed by MISS NJ. A. Huston,
Luther 6. Brown and Professor W. T.
Guthrie. Superintendent G. l.. Ennis
and Professor F. b. Drsssar spoke on
ethics. Superintendent r. H. Kirk,
George E. Larksy, Miss X. L. Nash and
Miss II. W. Davis. Major C. L. Meredith
showed clearly why the teaching, or go
called teaching, of reading is almost al
ways failure. He stated that as the
expect them to read as if they were the
authors are extremely foolish and are
wasting valuable time. or time that might
be valuable. The high school library was
the subject OF extended remarks by Mrs.
NJ. J.Frick, Miss Clara A. Rooksby, Miss
Hattie NJ. Willard and Professor II. Ii.
MCCutchan
The herald., 1895-11-27
Charged With Rape

The examination Of A. G. Broderson,
the attorney, on charge OF rape, was
commenced before Township Justice
Young yesterday afternoon. The COM
planning witness, Mrs. Julia Weiss, took
the stand and told her story. The alleged
assault took place in Broderson's c!Hce,
where she had gone on business. She
was taken by surprise and made no out
c.y; in fact, she could make no resistance,
as she was taken With hysteria. which
caused her to laugh .nordinately.
The hearing will be ntinued this
morning, when the sister of Mrs. Weiss
will give her testimony.
A COMMUNICATION has been received
from Mrs. Weiss, in which she denies most
stranuously that Brodersnn had inter
course with her with her consent. She
SAYS that she was made the victim of the
man, and bitterly regrets her present
position. She is alone in this country
and has but few friends to advise her.
The herald., 1895-11-27

Mrs. A. NJ. Horton has brought suit
against d. A. Campbell ct al. to quiet
title to lot of su BID vision of a part Of
block X OF the Mott 1racr.
In the United States district court yes
terday two additional cases against ex-
Tailor Newt. Brown OF San Dernardino,
on charges OF allowing prisoners to escape
were set for trial December 18th.
Notice of appeal in the case of r. Dun
nigan IS. Siglie 81 Co.. was filed with
the county clerk yesterday.
William Lewellvn has sued d. S. Bur-
son and Emile Deutsch for $16.24 and
s22. II respectively. The amounts are due
ON certain street work done in Pasadena.
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave judg-
ment for the defendant in the case Of
Reed vs.. Wlseman, and for the plaintiff
in the foreclosure SUIT of tho National
Bank OF California against LaDery ct al.
judge FORK yesterday granted the peti.
ton of Mr.. end Mrs. James A. Gates for
the adoption of Homo Moralez.
The herald., 1895-11-27
Steckel Wins tiia Suit

Judge Shaw yesterday morning granted
non-sut in the suit for $1,000 damages,
brought by 6. W. Carter, hack driver,
against A bert Steckel. The hack driver
was arrested on tire complaint Of Steckel,
charged with ri1ing his trunks and steal
ing gold watch and chain and other
iewelry. Mr.. Steckel had just arrived in
the city from the east, and Carter had
brought MIN and his luggage to his ho-
tel. After the truL ks were brought up the
loss was discovered and reported to the
police. Detective Goodman made an in
vestieation, and upon his advice Carter
was arrested. Upon the preliminary ex-
animation he could not be connected with
the theft aud the charge was dismissed.
Mr.. Steckel clailneu that he acted in good
faith IN swearing to the compliant. and
the court considered that he was justified
in the course he pursued.
The herald., 1895-11-27

All the parties in interest in the suits
of Wesendanger VS.. Order ct al, which
has baen on trial bsfore Judge York for
severa! days past, were present in court
Yesterday afternoon when it was an
nounced that an agreement had been
reached and the suit was dismissed.
Under the agreement Messrs. Order and
Dow will pay 5000. This includes the
$1,000 claimed by Weisendanger as his
com n ission. u. J. Griffith is relieved
OF naYlng his $1,000 note.
The herald., 1895-11-27

Judge Mckinley yesterday granted
Lewis Entne- decres divor cling him
from his wife, Ida Entner. on the groun Is
of desertioO. 1t was plain default case,
the wife falling to appear.
George ". DuZenbury has sued his
wife. Eta NJ. Duzenbury, for divorce. on
the Ground of adultery. The act is de-
clared to have taken place at Westlake
park. one |. Turner being named as core.
spondeut.
Maria Nicola di Jussi has sued her hus-
band, GIUSEPPE di Jussi, for divorce, on
the ground OF extreme cruelty.
The herald., 1895-11-27
Friendly Suits to Quiet Title

Judge Mckinley yesterday passed. on
the various suits Instituted by the heirs
of 0. W. Childs, deceased. against Mrs.
Emel,ne Childs. admins ratlix Of the
estate to quiet title to certain real estate.
The suits are frie adly and are simply
for the purpose of perfeoting the titlss OF
the various parties IN interest.
The herald., 1895-11-27
The DsIa Ossa Still on

The trial of De la Ossa, the San Gabriel
zanjero, charged with assaulting one
Ochoa, his predecessor. with deadly
weapon, towit, monkey wre lch, was
contn led before Judge Clark yesterday.
Almost the entire nat ve-born popul alton
of San Gauriel has been subpoenaed on
one side OF the other. ana they are app
parently determined to give their ttsti-
mony. The taking of testimony for the
defense occupied most of thu afternoon.
The case will be decided today.
The herald., 1895-11-27
The Grand Jury Again Challenged

When the case OF Frank Cherry, the
stenograph.r recently indicted by the
grand jury on half dozen or more
charges of perjury, was called in depart.
ment one yesterday, his attorney chal.
lengsd the grand Jury Oh the usual statu-
tory grounds. Judge Smith made an
order citing the grand jury to appear in
court December Sd to answer such ques-
tons as NAV be asked them concerning
their competency and qualifications to
act as grand jurors.
The herald., 1895-11-27
King Chairman

Benjamin Chapman, the king and lead
ing merchant of the Society islands, in
the South Pacific ocean, has started for
his sea. girt home He Will close out all
of Ills interests there aid will then return
to Los Angeles, where he will reside per-
manentIy,
The herald., 1895-11-27
To Set Aside the Inform nation

When the case of ]. q. Bailey, charged
with rape, was called in department one
yesterday, Mr.. Davis, of counsel for the
defense, presented motion to set aside
the information. After argument the
motion was continued until today.
The herald., 1895-11-27

George Hidden. whom he struck over the
head with an iron bar, infiicting serious
injuries, yesterday came in and pleaded
to simple assault before Judge Clark. He
was fined $50, which he paid.
The herald., 1895-11-27
- -
-. -

FOR SALE THE ELLIS HOME
tract-New subdivision of corner Of
Twenty-third st. and Scarf. These
elresnt large lots have never before been
offered and are the most attractive in
the city for residences. They require no
putting. G. A. SUMNER 6 CO., 1874 s..
Broadway. 1879
The herald., 1895-11-27
National Santa Ana's Race Heet - Round
Trim SI.AO

On the Orange Belt line of the Southern
Pacific company. Two days racing, 9th
and Thanksgiving day. All the cracker
jacks. Quad pace. Race track adjo;ns
S. p. Co. $ depot. Tickets sold Nov,
Goth, 9th ann 2Sth, good returning until
29th. See time table in this paper.
The herald., 1895-11-27

$3.50 WILL PAY FOR A PROSPECTIVE
business lot on Angeleno Heights.
50x200 feet, fronting electric car line; 10
minutes from Spring st. $. X. LIND
LEY, lG6 s. Broadway. If
The herald., 1895-11-27
Pleaded Guilty to Simple As snult

s. A. Guest, the Santa Fs station agent
at Inglewood, who some time ago got
into al alteration with "A man named
The herald., 1895-11-27
For Over Eiftv Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t oothes the child,
collie and is the best remedy Tor diarrhoea.
Twenty. tive cents a bottle
The herald., 1895-11-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOX SALE-kEAL- - EoIAIE
Houses and Lots
FOR sALE-HOUsEs-
3171s s. Broadway.
&c rooms, Tenth and Burlington,
Lot 75x164; price. $1,000
rooms, large dance hall, Union ave.
Lot 50x160 ....................... $500
srooms on Hoover.
Lot 60xlO0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
rooms, Santes st.
LOT 5Uxl40 Observation-Disclosures. $4OO0
rooms, Twenty second, bet. Figue-
soa and Grand ave. Lot 60x115.. $500
rooms, West lake ave.
Lot 50xl00. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $25oo
rooms, g. Olive st.
Lot 50x154.. .................... 10000
6rooms, Hoover st.
Lot 45xl5O. Observation-Disclosures. $loou
rooms, E. Thirty-sixth st.
Lot 5Oxl25. .................. @oooo
The above are all modern in every re-
spect, and choice locations.
The following vacant lots are choice
and for sale on terms to suit.
Lot on Tenth and Westlake ave.
100xl50 to alley .................. $500
Lot Eiphteenth and Hone
1oXloU. .......'............. $louo
Lot on BoLsallo ave.
50xl25. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $lO5U
Lot on Ninth, west OF Central ave.
4oxlfo. ..................... $'oO
Lot on Clara st.
Lot 50xl25. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1915
Lot on Sixteenth, near Hoover.
LOT 5Oxl5o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4oU
Lot on Whitney st., near Vermont.
ooxloo. ................'... s'oo
We have fine list of ranches for sale or
exchange, from acres to 5000; some well
stocked and large ranges.
Some lodging houses, restaurants, liv-
cry stables, wood and coal yards for sale,
doing good business.
For rent, several houses and furnished
rooms.
24-27
The herald., 1895-11-27

FOR SALE-ELEGAN NEW PIANO.
Will take 2x4 redwood lumber, or
barbed wire. Address NJ, box 80, Herald
office. 1925
The herald., 1895-11-27

&. S. BELLOWS, NJ. D.. HOMEO-
pathic treatment of the throat, chest
and nervous diseases. $50 S. Spring ST.,
tel. 1920. 1916
The herald., 1895-11-27

The wall paper dealer OF tho city is Eek.
strom, 324 South Spring street. =
The herald., 1895-11-27

OR SALE-10 LOTS IN LIENAN'S
Cottage Home tract. to close up.
These lots are within one-bali block of
electri, car line and within fifteen min
utes' ride OF business center. Your choice
for 5000, on easy terms. No part OF the
city Is growing faster than in this di-
rection. Inquire at 1913 s. Broadway. H..
NJ. CONGER. If
The herald., 1895-11-27

FOR'SALE-.IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING
to buy. sell or exchange, you will find
that it pays to advertise In The Herald
want columns. The popularity OF these
small advertisements and The Herald's
insure results
The herald., 1895-11-27

FOR SALE-THE OWNER HAS Or
dered sale of Angeleno Heights prop.
erty at the following very low prices:
$3.50 to $500 for lots on Douglass st.
$3.50 to $500 for lots on Edeeware road.
5000 to $500 for lots on Kenslngton road.
$3.50 70 $500 for lots on Elysian Park ave.
$3.50 for lots on Everett place.
$3.50 for lots on Laguna ave.
Look ut this property or call at LOG s..
Broadway and inspect map.
If s. X. LINDLEY.
The herald., 1895-11-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Business Property

FOR SALE
First-class Spring st. properly that
now rents for enough to pay Is per cent
per annum on the investment required.
COYNE & co. If
The herald., 1895-11-27

FOR SALE-WE HAVE SOME OF THE
finest orange. walnut and lemon Or
chards in the county that we can sell
cheap; we also have 10 acres in full bear
ing oranges on Magnolia avenue, River
side. with modern 7-room bouse, all for
$475O. WILDE g. STRONG, 22S w. Fourth,
Chamber Com. bldg. If
The herald., 1895-11-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

0>1--~~~----e>,------>-~
FOR SALE - NEW AND SECOND.
hand pianos on easy terms; largest
renting stock in the city: tuning an re-
pairing promptly attended to by com pc.
tent workmen. KOHLER g. CHASE,
233 S. Spring st. 9.6tf
The herald., 1895-11-27
CifyL0fs
FOR SALE
ORDER e. DOW'S
-----ADAMS-STR TRACT----
THE TRACT OF HOMES.


800 5O-foot lots facing on Adams st. 80
feet vile; Central ave., so feet wide;
Twenty eighth St.. 100 feet wide; also
Twenty.seventh and Twenty.ninth SITS. /;
all lined With lovely palm and sha 10
trees. Five miles I curbed, graded and
graveled streets sprinkled daily by the
city; wide cement walks; rich garden
loam soil; the healthiest portion Of the
city; high and slightly location; grand
dsiiy trade winds blow fresh from the
ocean. Halt hundred homes built IN
six months. A school house to cost
$17.0 900 and church, one OF the finest
in the city. are now being erected on
this property. Visit the tract and
compare 1t with other subdivisions. Our
prices are $500 and up. on easy terms.
A double electric line runs through the
property. Take the Vernon cars, corner
Of Second and Spring streets; IL minutes
ride from the business center. For view
of the tract, maps and full information,
write or cal! on us. Fee carriages. Tel.
1899. GRIDER e. DOW, 1879 S. Broadws
d
The herald., 1895-11-27

DIR. CARL TEUBNER. PHYSICIAN
anu surgeon, Univ. Med. Coll. N. Y.
city, 1885; 45S s. Main st. Office hours:
to ~ a. m. 1 to . and 6 to D. M. l21
The herald., 1895-11-27
BARRIERS
NOTARIES
NURSERY

LOS ANGELES NURSERY-TREES,
plants, seeds. bulbs and cacti lowest
prizes. $40 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-27

DR.. DORA KING, GERMAN SPECIAL.
list; only female complaints treated
obstetrical cases treated charges reason
able. 446 S. Broadway. 1877
The herald., 1895-11-27

Fur SALE-LOTS SOUTHWEST, Al
bargain; $500; some good houses
and lots cheap on instalIments, from 5000
up; also some nice lots from 500 up. Call
and see EDWARD FRASER, PIG Broad
way. 1879
The herald., 1895-11-27

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST
lots in the Urmston tract, on Clinton
ave. Five acres of orange land at Glen
dora. Two lots in the Golf tract at al.
hambra, located on Garfield ave. Ado
drass OWNER, p. o. box 565, city. 1873
The herald., 1895-11-27

MRS. DR.. J. H. SMITH-SPEUIALTY
midwifery, ladies cared for during
confinement at 727 Bellevue ave. calls
promptly attended To; tel. 1119.
DR.. KWONG-
The eminent Chimes, physician and
surgeon; Office, 1877 s. Broadway, near
First st.
The herald., 1895-11-27

FOR SALE-CHOICE LARGE LOTS;
beautiful trees; on electric car line;
homes built on instalIment plan if de-
sired special ind ucements to next party
building. See NILES, Washington st.
and Ma ,le ave. 1926
The herald., 1895-11-27

THE HAoSON HOME BUILDING CO.,
office o27 ". Second ST., tel. $40 will
furnish plans free and build you house
IN installments if You will furnish a lot.
1912