davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-24
IN THE POLICE COURTS
nccarty Held on Two Counts-Various Petty
Offenders

The preliminary examinations OF
George H. McCarty for burglary and
petty larceny, with prior conviction.
were held yesterday afternoon in JUS
tice Owens department of the police
court. In the first case McCarty is al
legged to have entered a barn and stolen
q watch and other valuables; in the sec
ond he Is accused of stealing a watch
from the clothing of a workman In a
new building on Eighteenth street The
evidence was strong in both cases. and
McCarty was held for trial on both
counts bail being fixed at $4,000 on the
burglary charge and $4,000 on the petty
larceny complaint The prior conviction
brought up in connection with the petty
accusation makes it felony, TO be trled
by the superior court.
Harry Parkman appeared for examin-
alton on two charges alleging grand lar
ceny in each instance. Parkman is al
legged to have stolen several bicycles ana
sold them, poc1eting the proceeds. His
hearing was not concluded and was
postponed until May q at 2:3O p. M. A
petty thief named John Dexter pleaded
guilty to making way with a box of
cigars. Yesterday noon Dexter snatched
the cigars from the counter of a Com
mercial street stand and ran away.
officer Shand saw and pursued MIN,
finally capturing the fugitive, who had
meanwhile thrown the box into the
street in the hope of facilitating his
escape. Dexter admitted his guilt and
will have sentence passed upon MN
Monday.
A heavy sentence was imposed upon
John Henderson, the nasty brute who
exposed his person to aides and children
near Central park. He had pleaded
guilty, but this did not save him. and he
will form one of the chain gang for the
next 1870 days. Gus Koshnicks paid
$50 fine for selling liquor on Sunday in
violation of the city ordinance. Three
Chinese appeared on charges of selling
lottery tickets. Quin Chick and All
Gong had trial set for Monday at p. M,
and Lee Yuen will be heard the next
day at the same hour.
Upon a charge of battery preferred by
L. r. hammers, al Holway, Burt Hol-
way Jacob Etwine and Thomas Worth
ington We're arraigned and June was
named as date for trial. The quartet
are accused of setting upon and beating
hammers on the night of May IL. Ihey
We're released upon their own recognl-
Zance. Oscar Guenther and John Ellis,
newsboys accused of robbing compan-
ion named Leo Chillis Of papers the
other evening, were arraigned and Mon
day morning a { 10 o'clock set for trial.
James Warren answered to mlSde-
meanor charge for allowing rubbish and
waste material to run into IanJa NO. Z.
His case was also continued, May ~
being set for trial. But one lonesome
drunk was in the dock and he got good
fine. John Murphy was his name and he
had been picked up off the street in a
beastly condition, dead drunk and his
clothes so disarranged as to expose his
person. Murphy got SO or ten days. He
took the latter
The herald., 1896-05-24
DEATHS


WALLACE-In this city, May 20. 1896,
Stephen Wallace, native of Ireland,
late of Eureka Nevada, aged AZ years.
Board of Relief, from the parlors of Booth
Il Boylson. 256 s. Main ST., Sunday, at 2
o'clock. Interment in |. o. .. f.. cemetery.
PHIL ROVER. Secretary.
DE MANCHO-Tn this city May ed. Ter
esa S. de Mancho. mother Of John C.
and Juanita de Mancho, a native Of
Cuba, aged so years.
Funeral from her late residence, 121 Boyle
ave-. Monday, May 25th, at a. m. Requiem
mass It $50 a. M, at the Cathedral Friends
| invited to attend.
LAMBERTON-In this city. May 49, 1885,
Donald Lamberton. aged years. 2
months.
Funeral will be held at home of parents
| 724 K. Second St, Monday. May %. 1885, at
[ 9 p. m. Friends and acquaintance in
vited.
MEAD-On May 23d, at II 80 a. m, at his
residence on Wilmington ave-. r. A.
Mead. aged IS years. months % days
Funeral from residence at ii a. M, today.
| Jnterment from Santa Fe depot, Anaheim,
at p. m. Friends invited.
| ODEMAR-In this city May 10. William
| Odemar. a native of Germany, aged 20
Funeral Sunday, May oath, at 10 o'clock
! from Turn Verein hall. 8. Main ST., between
Third and Fourth streets.
, WRIGHT-May %. 1896. James Wright.
aged So years.
| Funeral from the parlors of Peck &
| Chase Co.. Third and Broadway, at 8
o'clock this afternoon. Friends invited.
The herald., 1896-05-24
Highest all in Leavening PowerLatest u S. Govt Report
R}>!A!!! R RskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE


delegate by the name Of Mitchell an op-
portunity to crate. Mitchell talked for
the Antelope valley idea. The thing
had been declared to be out Of order,
which gave Mitchell his only opportun-
ity. He appealed from the decision of
the chair. and was promptly choked off.
Mitchell made new motion that the
city alone vote in the big pending Ques-
ton and was again declared out of or.
der. He then made q brand new speech
about home rule as practiced in the
Cahuenga valley. There were loud calls
for the roll, and George A. Patton took
the floor. but he was howled down.
Adolph Ramish moved that the primar-
les be by wards. Patton moved an
amendment providing for precinct pri-
maries. and in support of ibis amend
ment made a red-hot speech explana-
tory of his position. He favored, he
said. home rule. with his friend from
Cahuenga. He declared himself in favor
OF silver at 16 to l, and the delegates
howled. Patton has unfruled his banner
to the breeze as candidate for district
delegate to the Democratic national
convention.
The speaker referred to the disreputa-
BILE tactics usually adopted in the car
rying OF ward primaries in this and other
cities. He did not charge that all who
favor ward primaries wore the South
ern Pacific collar but all who are for the
ward system happen to be Southern
Pacific tainted. McCrimmins of Pico
Heights denied that he was railroad
man and talked for ward primaries
Big Joe Simons of Pasadena spoke for
the country and in favor OF the precinct
system. He believed that ward primar-
les are being favored by those whose
Palms have been creased by the tail OF
an octopus" He believed that there
We're those present who had in the past
sold out and had dishonored the party.
II object to those statements" said del
egate Casey OF the forty fourth precinct,
"as they refer to me-" THE speaker
who had made. these assertions is q
Cowardly slanderer." shouted John w.
Mitchell, white with heat. Everybody
looked for trouble about this time, but
none came. Rogers of the Ninth ward
regretted personalities and aspersions
and talked against the Old Guard, amid
applause. The roll was called and the
result showed, for precinct primaries As
votes. for ward primaries Al votes. The
result was greeted with cheers. ~he
city delegates voted IA for precinct and
"a for ward primaries.
General Last. Thos. McCaffery, Adolph
Ramish and Tom Donahue voted for the
ward system.
The Old Guard died hard, but it did not
surrender
1t was decided to hold the primaries
throughout the county on June I'd, be-
tween and $50 pm. in the country
ard from $50 to $3.50 in the city.
The county convention will be called
to order on Saturday at 10 aim, June
18th, at Turner hall.
The basis Of representation was fixed
at one for each precinct and one dele
gate for every twenty-five votes or less
cast for James II. Budd for governor
The basis of representation will be es-
tmated upon the precincts in the coun-
ty as they existed in 1894.
Where there is no precinct committee
The herald., 1896-05-24
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist. formerly of Berlin, Germany
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway. Los Angeles. is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures
the latest patent trusses (his own in
vention) for curing rupture; also cor
sets for curvature of the spine. female
supporters. ETC. Each case will be made
to fit Over forty almost helpless cases
of from two TO twenty years standing.
some twice broken, are today cured and
have no more use for truss. PATIENTS
from two to seventy-flve years of age.
Information and testimonials will be
gent on application.
The herald., 1896-05-24
FOR PRECINCT PRIMARIES
The Trinity Again Bea ten in
the Democratic Committee
COUNTY CONVENTION JUNE Is
And the Primaries Will Be Held on
June z
Sper3af FoOloea Cnrps NJ the Old Guard
COUNTY CONVENTION JUNE Is
Special Engines for Some Of the Old Guard
But the Thing Went Right just the
Samoa Big Hcetlng

The Democratic county central COM
mittee yesterday by a vote of 4S to Al
repudiated the doctrines and practices
of the political trinity which is seeking
to make of the party in this end of the
state the tail to the Southern Pacific
railroad kite, the committee ordering
that the coming primaries be held under
the precinct and not the ward system,
as had been for several weeks the con-
tention of the trinity. The meeting yes
terday afternoon was almost repeti-
ton Of the one held a week ago. There
were some parliamentary wrangies, the
same calling of names, the same inti-
The herald., 1896-05-24
FUNERAL NOTICES


The members of Southern California
Lodge No. 1871, A. o. y. w., and members
of sister lodges of the order, in this city;
Sharp & Samson, No. 536 s. Spring ST., at
1880 p. M, today Sunday. to escort the re-
mains of Brother w. f.. Beeson to the
First M. f. church, Broadway, where the
funeral services of our deceased brother
will be held. Interment at Evergreen
cemetery. w. l.. MORGAN.
j. NJ QUINN M. w.
Recorder, lis s. Grand ave.
The funeral of the late William r. Bee
son will be held today Sunday from the
parlors of Sharp & Samson, 536 South
Spring street. at 80 p. M, thence to First
NJ r. church, Broadway, where services
will be held at p. m. Friends and ac-
Quaintances invited.
The herald., 1896-05-24
nation. and aspersions-and the same

nations and aspersions-and the same
result. When the smoke of battle had
cleared away the Old Guard was found
picking so much of itself together as
still had life enough to be breathing.
Rogers of the Ninth ward, as soon as
the minutes of the last meeting had
been approved, moved that no proxies
be permitted to be voted, which were
held by any one not an elector of the
precinct presenting the same. A par
liamentary wrangle ensued at once.
Adolph Ramish moved the shutting
out of all proxies of whatever charac
ter. The substitute was defeated by a
vote of 40 to IS. The original motion
was then declared to have been carried
The order of business presented by
Frank James as follows was adopted.
Assessment Of the delegates present, so
The herald., 1896-05-24

The funeral of the late Sir Knight w
f. Beeson will take place from the First
NJ Z. church today Sunday, May "a,
at 2 o'clock p. m. All members of Los
Angeles Tent, No. 2, and other members
Of the order, are requested to meet at
the tent room, 195la South Spring street,
at 1 o'clock. sharp. William Brooks,
commander. E. NJ. Guthrie, record
The herald., 1896-05-24
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
Moves to New Quarters Monday,
June list

Moves to New Quarters Monday,
June list
Tho Security Savings bank will on
Monday, juno LIST. move three doors
south to the corner room Of the new
building just erected on the northeast
corner of Main and Second streets. This
increase Of deposltors and business has
made 1t necessary and desirable to Sc
cure larger and more modern banking
facilities.
Old depositors and new ones desir-
ing to open accounts are invited to call.
The bank will be especially pleased to
receive and encourage the savings de.
posts of school children clerks, mechan-
les, laboring men and all wage earners.
The depositor of small sums will receive
the same attention and courtesy shown
large depositors.
Savings deposits are received In
amounts of 81 and upwards. Five per
cent interest is paid on term deposits
and 3 per cent on ordinary.
The present officers and directors are
J. F. Sartori, president; Maurice s. He'll
man, vice-president; w. D. Longyear,
cashier; Fl. w. Hellman, Fl. ]. Fleish-
man, j. A. Graves, j. II. Shankland, c.
A. Shaw, NJ. L. Fleming, +. o. Johnson,
w. L. Graves.
The herald., 1896-05-24
Woman Suffrage

All interested in the woman suffrage
movement are requested to meet tomor-
row afternoon at 30S Byrne building.
The Rev. Amanda Deyo has been en-
gagged to organize the county for CAM
paign purposes. Four public meetings
will soon be announced for this city.
Those willing to hold parlor meetings In
their homes should report to headquar-
tiers Immediately.
The herald., 1896-05-24

Mr.. Louis Ebinger and his family de-
sire to publicly express their grateful
Acknowledgements to their many friends
who showed such kind sympathy for
them in their recent bereavement.
The herald., 1896-05-24

G.. A. r. memorial services will be
held at Simpson tabernacle this morn
ing at II o'clock. The lower floor of the
auditorium will be reserved exclusively
for the veterans. An address VIII be
made by Rev. DR.. c. G. Mclean and APP
propriate choral music rendered.
The herald., 1896-05-24

Indications of grand raid on the st.
Louis convention by manufacturers are
plentiful enough. The latter want more
tariff, and the Republican national con-
vention is the place to go to get it.-ln-
dianapolis Sentinel.
The herald., 1896-05-24
.JOTTINGS


Maier &; Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Once and brewery. 4io Also street;
felpphone 81.
The herald., 1896-05-24

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct TO
all points in Arizona. Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro. at lowest
Wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-05-24

On draught. Olympic hall, 12l w. First
st., VIM. CAIRNS, prop. Tel PA. Finest COM
inercial lunch. Leave orders for bottled
The herald., 1896-05-24

For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley ard
Smith, Broadway and Fourth. Prt.e
BiSck.
The herald., 1896-05-24

1868 lbs Keatings-' days ahead OF
them all Hawley, King Si Co.
The herald., 1896-05-24

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King &
Co. 2lO-2i2, n. Main st.
The herald., 1896-05-24

Call for the Eagle Brand of fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are
Il great delcacy.
The herald., 1896-05-24
Agency for Pabst Beer

Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill streets.
The herald., 1896-05-24

lawiey, King Sc Co., 2l0 n. Main St.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy COM
pany ) bugges and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-05-24

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. HaWley, King q
The herald., 1896-05-24
Pabst Beer! pabst Beeri
ON dranpht n .Ine Arnold s 2la y. Sprin

Big Tree Carriage Works, 1913 San Pedo St.
Concord business wagons speciality
The herald., 1896-05-24

cents each; second, setting the time for
the primaries; third, setting the time
for holding the county convention;
fourth determining whether there shall
be ward or precinct primaries inside the
city; fifth, fixing the basis Of precinct
representation; sixth, miscellaneous
business.
This was subsequently changed to
give the country people an opportunity
to reach their homes, the question Of
precinct or ward primaries being showed
The herald., 1896-05-24

up as the first thing in the order Of
business a delegate from Antelope val
ley suggested thai the problem be left
to the city delegates to decide for them
selves, and the country people would
abide by the decision. This made Tom
McCaffery boot and yell, and it gave
The herald., 1896-05-24
CONCERT TODAY
The Program Which Will BE Given at Vest
lake This Afternoon

The Los Angeles Military band, w.
D. Decide, director, will render the fol-
lowing musical program this afternoon
commencing at o'clock at Westlake
park:
March, Apollo. Moses.
Waltz, Pesther. Lanner.
La Fiesta Gavotte. Spotswood.
Overture, Orpheus, Offenbach.
Francesca Polka (xylophone solo), Cool
manufactured by Ed Goodman.
Selection. Giralda. Adam.
Fackeltanz in Il flat. Meyerbeer.
Up to the Times. SpraGue.
Lime Kiln Club Soree.
King Cotton, Sousa.
The herald., 1896-05-24

Forecast-For Southern California;; fslr
Sunday: light westerly windt; probe bly, log
Of the shore; contin ued warm temperature
The herald., 1896-05-24

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum TEN perature OIL.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
County Campaign.

\ cal! mcetin" of the Democratic
Executive Committee oG Union county
WAS held this day .Iuly &. and il was
decided Ia open county campaign ON
Tuesday August II. at Sanluv
;iautuc. Tues. \ug. II.
Carlisle. Wed. Aug. II Fish Dam
Black Ro"k, Thurs. Aug. l3GoShcn Hill
Cross Keys. Fri. Aug. II
BoganSvi!!c. sat. .tu". t. GibbrS
.Ioncsvillc. Tues. Aug. lS
Drayt onsvil!c, Wed. Aug 10 Timber
Ridge.
Goudcyavillc, Tins. Aug. ~ Owens Ford
Pinckncv. Fri. Aug. II Kclton
Hughes. sal. Aug. -
Union. Mon. Aug. u.
:. =. SroKE>, j. NJ. GREER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
The Confederate Dead at Win
chester

In Stonewall cemetery, Winchester,
Va, 149 Confederate soldiers from South
Carolina are buried. Some years ago
The Ladies' Memorial Association of
Charleston. With IL combined effort
through the State. placed head stones to
them all. Many of the Southern States
are now putting monuments to their
dead i'm that cemetery.
The Ladies' Memorial Association feel
that our soldiers must be honored, too,
and now ask the cooperation of your
Memorial Association. and of all Others
in tie State, also of those who have
loved ones there, or cherish Il tender
regard for the memory of the men who
gave their lives for our defense. To come
forward and help in this good work
\ noble Nirginian, who, Though now
living in New York; cannot forget the
patriotic dead. Mr. Charles Broadway
RouSes. has offered to- give us much as
the state will raise to place Il monument
To the South Carolina dead in StOnewal!
cemetery. Surely we cannot shame
ourselves by not meeting this generous
offer with an effort tD raise the needed
five h"mlred dollars for our share of this
monument. to record the names of the
gallant men who died ut Winchester, Va.
for their country. Our women must be
true to their past record.
Contributions maybe sent to the News
and Courier o. Miss +. T.. De SalSSllrr,
Treasurer l.. Nj. y.
Charleston. =. {. May %.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
Jonesville Items.

Mrs. Kate McNally, of Union, has
been visiting relatives in Jonesville.
Miss Bell Whitlock has returned from
Il pleasant visit To relatives i'll Shelby,
y. c.
Mr.. Joseph Sanders will move to town
in IL few days to be more Convenient to
the Knitting Mills.
\ prOtracted meeting commenced at
Gilcad church yesterday and will con-
ti0uc perhaps all the week.
Savera! of the candidates have been
to JoneSville shaking hands and enquir-
ing after the health OF the dear people.
Mrs. Anna Williams and son Fred and
Miss Monte Fripp, of Spartanburg, are
visiting the family OF MI. j. l.. Nc
Whittier.
Mr.. DmbiE Littlejoln. NJ r. NJ.
littlcjolm, and Mr.. j. II. LittlejOhn
have all been visiting relatives i'll our
town lately.
The people of New Hope church have
enjoyed good meeting there which
grcatlyreviye,t and many were converted.
Mr.. Darby Horn, NJ. Oliver White
and Mr.. {. &. Lawson have al moved
with their families to .Joncsvillc. Mr..
Horn and Mr.. Whites families will
work in the knitting mills.
We want To see Il good rain IN this
ncighborhood. The crops got very
tender and full OF sap during the wet
weather and this is telling fast on them.
Tie cotton is about ready to throw oil
the small fruit. an early rain will save L.,
otherwise it will be Il sorry rop.
Prof. T.. Il. Avcock lGtS been clcctc;!
principal of the Graded School III Clinton
aud will move there soon To take charge
oc the school. Prof. .Aycock has filled
his contract with the trustees of the
.Ionc>villc High S2hoo.foT 4 four years
term.
Mr.. j. II. Gauit will mpIc with his
family to Union in the hear future. Mr..
Gault laS been elected to Il position with
tie knitting mills company of Union.
The people OF .JOneSvile can recommend
these two families 10 the people where
Il cy 30 as Icing lIighttoned Christian
families and good workers i'll tn" church
&nd Sunday school. We regret very
much To give them up, but aS they are
going TO better themselves we mast sub
init.
NitS,,rS. Green and KoiiU :, excursion to
.AShcv!ilc last week was Il success Is II
management, and suppose also financial
~ The boys know how to manage an
excursion and make it pleasant for their
patrons. Col l.. L. Mciii&'icl, ut the
Battery Park Hotel, in .tShcvillc is
certainly Il happy man or as much ~ ~
is possible for an unmarried man to BE-
Ell. certainly needs Il better half To help
him look after things ut the Battery
Park. TELErIIONE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
a Party With PrinciD,GS.

-! am goldman. The Cuuv;"r-juur-
nal has been n!y polar star: b'u We we. Z
beaten 1T tiicago and maiovit!c, must
rule. United W. will WILL
J. NJ Meyer VI. d.. y. NJ.
"Mnrillc. Ky
u - " hat:
Nin = lot of uicra?
What good would that 10 H., Who axe
not uil"r-Scckr!~:
Docs bcmmIT"y mean an organization
merely for offices!
Or does il m",m an organization for
tie advancement of principles:
II th" !attr!, why should we want Il
t" win when !; aimn'!ouS the principles
wh.cI' We believe 10 lr essential To the
welfare of the country. and sets up in-
St";l principles which we hrlioyc would
hc disastrous to I;c country?
The dcnumrdtilg desire now of the
man WHO is = Democrat for principle
rather t!!an Il Democrat for uilirc is That
the organization which at Chicago cap
tucd ilc Democratic nam AND rcp%-
dated the Democratic faith si,ull nrt WIn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07

Mr.. Bryan caused Il good zeal OF
CONSERVATION among the newspaper
correspondents when lie refused To
consider the offer Of Il special tram t"
take himself and iamilv home from
Salem. III. The correspondent, were
expecting t" accompany HIM home
on his Journey To Nebraska and they
wanted 20 travel in hlNt- class >tvlc.
MIR. Bryan decided to get NIP before
dayhrcak anl ride on the milk train
tp ST. Louis. huyn. his own tickets
and not placing himself under amy
obligations To- the railroads. Ii was
IL tcrribl' back->c for the correspond
cnt>, who could have cni"ycd inter
Viewing the future President in the
luxurious Car of Il railroad official.
hut such determination on the part OF
Mr.. Bryan must commend him t" the
GOOD sense Of the American people.
llc is poor man. and his prominence
L. due tp the talents God has "ivcn
linn, but why -houl'! he accept coru-
tcs!cs that would mean ..ub*cryrcnc"
to rich crrrrat,3ns III the future llc
ha. made the r!sh: tart 3: PRE-.
dental candidate II acvtral Yy ,>,t..
bat th.s r,lilal to u.c 4 special car
under The circumstances, j, altogether
unique and entirely ;Lt.stlutvfv-
Gre .nv!lIr Nouata.ncCr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
Endorsing Miss Garner.

lust Issue from Miss Eliza Garner an
noincing herself ii candidate for the
"l,iGs S5 Sqnsgl9isndeIt off, Of Education S I" for
IN the entire StaSM.aa -iI,i,rn IL niilltls.Gar
Il political office, | would suggest to the
men who are aspir;ntS for The same
position that they show their Sl!lantry
lw Withdrawing from the race and leav-
ing her Il clear field What SAY YOU,
candidates? This is IN Office Il woman
cin I'LL as well or better than man, and
Why not let her have It? | have no
Goub, Miss Garner would fill the office
with credit to herself and with honor TO
tir county. :.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-07
To THO Democratic Voters ot Union
County.

take this opportunity and means to
state my declination to be further Il call
di,late for the Legislature. The insis-
tency of some of my friends to remain
in the race is very pleasant. but in JUS
tice to myself feel it my duty to with
draw. The privilege having been eN-
tended me. | shall state myself more cX-
plicitly ut one OF more Ct the campaign
meetings of The county.
With the hope that the wrongs of the
common people may bc rightcd in na-
tiullal affairs. and that we may have ;,n
efficient and economical administration
of the State government, that taxation
will le reduced. and that the people of Il
county one discovers low down only in
the alphabet. will In capably represented.
am. Very Respectfully.
w. W. DIXON.