davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-09
Manifestations Trouble
Settled
DENIALS AND EXPLANATIONS
MORE WORK MADE AT ELYSIAN
PARK
A Plea for the Unemployed-Sunday
Concerts in the Parks-An In
formal Talk on Estimates

councilman Mathuss of the Third
ward and Park Employe Frank Adams
have become reconciled. They have ad-
justed thir differences, and it is now be-
lieved that there will be no further
trouble The reconciliation took place
before the park commissioners at the
meeting of the board yesterday morning.
Frank Adams, against whom Council
man Mathuss had preferred charges of
drunkenness and Incompetence, and de-
manded his removal at the last meet
ing of the commissioners, was in at
tendance He explained to the board
that he had called on Mr. Mathuss on
!, "Wednesday and had explained to him
that every one of the charges made
against him was untrue, and that he
would make oath to that effect Adams
declared that he was willing to take such
oath in the presence of the park commits
dsioners
Mr.. Mathuss then stated that Adams
had called on him at his office, without
solicitation, and he had told him the
charges made against him and his rea-
The herald., 1897-07-09
$4,000
Square Feet of
Floor Space

In the joint debate with Redlands at the
opera house on next Tuesday night the
Websters will be represented by Ben F.
Bledsoe and Il. w. Duckworth, two OF
San Bernardno's eloquent young attor-
neyS.
The social given lase evening by the
Rathbone Sisters was largely ATTENDED al
the 1. o. O. F. hall. After pleasant pro-
gram ard refreshments the evening" les
tivities concluded with dancing.
| Tomorrow the case of the People vs..
| Welsh, charged with criminal assault on
| the person of 13-year- old Blanche Cunning
ham of Los Angeles at Chino, comes up for
| trial in the superior court.
The SUPERVISORS spent most OF the day
| today in session as board of equalization.
| Among some of the other business trans
acted was the filing of the report or county
officers DR.. Wilmont, who was appointed
health officer at Highland rendered his
| resignation and it was accepted. 1t was
moved and carried that hereafter all
county health officers must treat INDECENT
patients and attend to their wants.
walter Wallace, hack driver. was ar
rested last night for using profane Ian
guage to Mrs. John Schyff He will appear
before Recorder Faris on Monday to plead.
| The San Bernardno players in Cobb's
Riverside tournament team left for that
city to begin practice today for the Bakers
| field game. tN
| "A
corder's Office this afternoon from the
Randsburg Railway company to the Ro-
chester Trust and Safe company of New
York. 1t sets forth that the railway COM
pany intends to build road from Kramer
| to Randsburg, a distance of twenty-eight
miles, and that bonds to the amount of
$500 600 will be issued. The mortgage is
signed by A. A Dougherty as president
and Charles Mier as secretary of the COM
lpany.
The contract was signed today as be-
tween the city and the Electric Light COM
pany to furnish the city light for ten
years from January l, 1898.
Mrs. John Broadfield residing between
this city and Rialto, died last night of
typhoid fever. The body will be shipped
to Illinois.
Charles S. Stineburg. who arrived in this
city on July 4th En,tr. Indiana on visit
to his daughter d;sl today of heart dis
ease. He was 65 years old.
The Knights of Pythias have installed
| the following officers: w. D. Wagner, C.,
c.; T. j. West, v. c.; H. c. Rolfe, p. /;
Thomas Phillips. M. of W.. A. Palmer, X.
of R. and s.; w. A. Vale, M. of F.; J. W.
Barton, M. of E.. c. A. More. M. of A.;
w. K. Bledsoe, /. G.; w. ]. Jeffries, o. g.;
C. ]. Daley, trustee. After installation a
repast at Deduchs French restaurant was
lcnjoyed.
The herald., 1897-07-09
Delegates Chosen

At meeting of the Young Mems In
|stitute, Los Angeles council, last even
ing, w. E, Lanigan was elected delegate
and N. J. Lindenfeld alternate to rep
resent the Los Angeles council at the
next grand council, N. S. G. W., to be
held at Santa Rosa August 18th. The del
egate from the Los Angeles council and
that from the East Los Angeles coun-
Gil have been instructed to use their in :
fluence to the end of having the grand
council meet in Los Angeles next year,
Several new members were initiated last
| evening
The herald., 1897-07-09

might with advantage emulate the ex-
ample of those growers who, having
thinned their fruit early in the season,
are now getting, $40, S12 and SIS ton
for it instead of from Sc to $S.
Lemons imported from abroad are a
glut on the market, and yet are selling
at an advance of 20 per cent. on account
of the delay in the tariff question, and
the citrus tariff committee in Washing
ton believe that the one-cent rate, which
hey are hopeful will be accepted and
become a law, will make it possible fol
the California market to compete with
the Spanish imports, and result in a bet
ter quality of fruit all around, and a
healthy, normal basis I'M price.
The herald., 1897-07-09

sons for doing so. Adams had denied
every charge and denied positively that
he had ever said that he would hold his
job in spite of the city council, or that
he did not owe his position to any coun-
Gilman. He had further stated that he
was willing to make an affidavit that he
had never used the language attributed
to him, or he would face his accusers
In view of this denial and explanation on
the part of Adams, Mr. Mathuss said
that he was satisfied to let the matter
drop, and that he had no further fight
10 make against him.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Mathuss'
statement Mayor Snyder cheerfully re-
marked: This is a very happy culmi-
nation of that affair and I'm sure it is
a good thing that the matter has closed
as it has" There was pleasant smile
all around. and as the councilman and
the employe left the room regular bust
ness was proceeded with.
Judge Charles Silent appeared before
the. board and urged that provision be
made for doing some little additional
work which he believed to be essential
to the completion and permanency of the
boulevard put in by the Merchants and
Manufacturers association at Elysiar
park. AT some places the retaining walls
should be strengthened and put on more
solid bases and wire cable should be
stretched about Lookout mountain tC
prevent fractions horses from going ovel
the embankment. These were small
things in themselves and would cos
comparatively trifle, but they were
essential to finish the work properly ant
make it absolutely safe. Judge Silen
said that he also hoped that employmer
would be given to men who had been EN-
ployed in the parks at a dollar a day
some of whom were expert stonemason-
and who were fully competent to do tn,
work he suggested. OF the hundreds o
men who have been employed in th
park. Judge Silent suggested the follow
! ing as the most capable: j. j. Lyon
D. E. Lyon. William Robb, A. A. Saun
| ders, J. c. Davis, ]. B. Allen, Watson
and M, " 3. Wachtei
| President Silver of the council also ap
peared and strongly advocated the EN-
ployment Of those men at the earlies
possible date. Mr. Silver thought tha
when such men as these, skilled arti
sans, could be employed in the place O
lordinary laborers, at 81 per day, the!
The herald., 1897-07-09

should be given the preference, and he
hoped that the commissioners would see
their way clear to put them a. work
in the very near future.
On motion the board decided to en-
ploy the men recommended at the first
opportunity and place them as occasion
might arise
Director Cam of the Seventh Regi-
ment band also appeared, and stated
THAT the band wished to give concerts in
the parks after the summer season at
the beaches closed, He said that he had
secured very liberal subscriptions from
the electric railway company, but these
were not sufficient to furnish such music
as was desirable. He wanted a band Of
thirty-fve pieces instead of twenty,
which would be the best in the state, and
mand the best. Westlake park, in his
opinion, was the best park for the con-
certs or, account of its location, it being
more accessible than any other, ard be-
cause of the help given by the railway
companies in the shape of subscriptions.
President Silver of the council thought
that the park concerts would be good
thing, and he would gladly give his in
ulFiuudI dlQ III securing al dpprOpTid
| tion from the city council, provided that
| it could be done without interfering with
the money necessary for Improvements
| about the city which must be attended
| to first The president was very en-
phatic in declaring that he, for one, al
least, did not propose to see the city &C
Through such another year of financia
straits as had just been passed, if it could
be prevented.
After some further discussion Com.
nlssioners Waters, Griffith and Work.
man were appointed a committee to in
vsstigate ard report on, the matter at the
| rsxt meeting.
The matter of the Westlake. boating
| privilege, which has been hanging fire
| for some months. again came up, on 6
communication from the city clerk to tht
effect that one of the bordsmer' OF New
ell Brothers, to whom the contract hae
been awarded, had asked to be allowed
10 withdrawn from the bond. The peti
ton was granted, and on motion tn.
contract was awarded to D. e. McKillep
the next highest bidder, at $1,000 TIL,
bid of Newell Brothers was $1400.
After some general discussion over tn.
details of the estimates for the park,
The herald., 1897-07-09
California Pensions

Pensions were granted in Washington
on Tuesday as follows:
Original-Charles w. Freeder of San
Diego, John Drieschman of San Fran
cisco and John Boulware of the Soldiers
Home.
Increase-William Daniels of Sacra-
mento.
Widows-Cecilia Cox of San Francisco
and Mary A. Foster of Oakland
The following California postmasters
have been commissioned:
Louis ]. Pinard of Madrone.
Emma Morgan Of Mineral
Harry H. Beauchamp of Orangevale.
The herald., 1897-07-09
Notice to East-Bound Passengers

Passengers who have. baggage to be
checked east on the Santa Fe from July
18th to August 9th should, if possible,
deliver their baggage at La Grande sta
ton the day before starting. so as to
insure its prompt forwarding. The crowd
will be great and this precaution will
prevent delay in delivery of baggage
at destination. John ]. Byrne, general
passenger agent. t
The herald., 1897-07-09
Undelivered Telegrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph Office for:
Hon. Charles A. Towne, f. A. Edwards.
E. E. Strong. Southern Fruit Growers
association, E. Rawson, J. L. Blodgett,
George w. Burt. ]. J. Willingham, Jo-
seph Geoghegan.
The herald., 1897-07-09

for the coming year. the board adjourned
until Thursday morning next, when the
estimates will be approved and filed
with the auditor.
The herald., 1897-07-09
Mems Furnishings

49 dozen Starched Negligee Shirts, with collars
and cuffs attached, choice patterns of EOc
75c quality. Sale Price, each ... OUN
The herald., 1897-07-09

% dozen Coli Shirts, broken lines, new stylish
patterns; worth up to 81 90 apiece. EOc
Sale Price, choice, each .. ........... OUN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
OUT ONLY TEN MINUTES.
scared verdict In the Haniey Case
courts Charge Favorable
to the Accused

CHICAGO. Jan. s-The case arains.
Joan A Haniey for violation OF the tntAr-
state commerce laws prohibiting rebates
was argued today. and given to the fury.
when IN ten minutes returned a sealed
verdict. The government placed on tha
stand Edward Wilder. secretary and
treasurer. Judge Grosscup allowed the
minute BOOK 10 be admitted In evidence.
~ was the general opinion that the charge
py the court was more favorable TO the
ueIenoant than against him. The court
drew the distinction between the pavuaent
or rebate and the understanding that A
shipment was made at a less rate than
The regular one. He said Eanley was not
on trial Tor the payment OF a rebate. but
Tor agreeing 10 deviation OF the regular
rate OF shipment. and that this fact must
De borne in mind by the jurors. The CIV
Ing OF a rebate was not crime alone I'M
lees IL was established that there had been
an agreement at the time of the shipment
II, said the court Harley had no
knowledge or original agreement then the
payment OF the rebate was not a crime
Tayior, II you believe him. connects Han
ley in some way with the transaction re-
iating 10 the rebate. II Tayior's testimony
Is broad enough 10 carry Hanley's wiIful
ana knowing conduct back to the original
agreement concerning the shipments then
the question is doubtful matter
Inc jury should with great caution In
spect the testimony OF a participant IN
crime. 1t is better that such testimony
tie corro5orated In every point. The point
In this case Is the confederation of Han
ley s connection with IL. You are at lib
erty TO believe Taylor without corrobora-
ton. | find Ii my duty as a Judge how
ever, TO caution you against easily be-
heving without corroboration a man who
has been participant In crime"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

greatly sfmpliaed TIE work a. s-A o4-ra
an1 made Il less expensive 20 the county
re aas made a painsSaklng assessor and
A1s e2ceavored 20 earn even more than
ElS s41ary has amounted to. There * arlv
one permanent deputy n tne aS=zsS,rss
o.tiee, and he IS Howard Paul NJ Pan,
has been IN the ofsca since Ms-rh. ,SSs
foT tie past four years aa has ase, The
GepdIy under NJ. Abraham.
The Treasurer-s once.
Jona ". Maple Is 70 ne succeeded nv
Charles =. WhittIessy The retiring s-aas-
urer viii Resume the sapsrintes1 7ensa -
Is laFfn Nr. Maple is an honest man
Ihaf Is al thas need be said.
me chief deputy II the trssSurerss arz~a
IS P ?. Psdfen. Tie Incoming t~=a s,fr~-
has atza appreciation % Mr. PaaSera's
ahi-ity. and VII retain him as his chief
Deputy TIE other deputies who viii re-
TIRE, are e. c. Levy assistant cashier.
Amos Brown. bookkeaner. Roher. r W.
son, tax searcher. Miss Anna Church. man
clerk; Jennie Prentice. typewriter. ana q
> kenwtck, Charles Maple. LYMAN Wood
r Z Wright. J. E Moore. Frank Cava-
haush and Robert Wilson. clerks
The County Commissioners.
Fred Gasch and William H Heaton are
to BE- succeeded as county commissioner
by Timothy Ryan and J. II Rowca. Fra
Gasch has been county commissioner for
about eight years. has given the Office an
or his attention aad has made A faithful
ana Tigi!snt officer. He has given a great
deal OF attention 70 the affairs OF the moor
farm and the result IS that IL has been
mace the model institution that IL now Is
MT. heaten has made friends since he as
samed the ONCE % commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
The Women Cyclists.

CLEVELAND, Jan. S.-The score of the
women's bicycle race at the close OF to-
nights riding was as follows: Farms
worth and Anderson. 1911 miles laps:
Keyes and Brown, lsl miles laps Kali
gren. 1870 miles IL laps; Allen. $50 miles
6 laps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
WRESTLING MATCH IN PORTLAND
Greenland Wins From Frefschkorn
Who Fails on Third Bout

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. S.-H. Greenland
of the Multnomah Athletic Club and r.
Freischkorn. OF the Portland Turn Verein,
wrestled tonight at the Multnomah club
and the match was awarded to Greenland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

TROY. y. Y, Jan. Sat the Manhattan
Club tonight Fred Morris. "Muldoon's cy-
Clone" knocked out Nick Burnley, OF Gait
fornia, in thirty-six seconds. a blow on
the short ribs doing the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
Hose WHO GO OUT.
.~ryRrxG COUNTY OFFICIALS
AID THEIR WORK.

Dsfy We'll and Who VIII
~~r6ed by the Incoming
.s.srafion People What
..~y Intend 80 Do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

The Connecticut Law and Order League
has taken steps for general revision OF
the liquor laws OF that state by the
coming legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

10 per cent. tax has been levied on In
surance companies In Ruenos Ayres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II falls to cure.
25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

mex hotel at 100 o'clock this morning
while twelve people were sitting at the
table, covered Cashier II. Walsh with their
weapons, seized Slo0 which he had Just
deposited In a tin box. and then escaped
into Lake Front park. and the police could
find no trace OF them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

Freischkorn won this first bout IN one hour
ana twenty-eight minutes on s. foul.
Greenland won the second in one minute
Freischkorn was unable TO respond for tho
third and the match was given 10 Green
land. In the first bout Freischkorn wres-
tied entirely on the defensive and IL was
apparent that he was outciassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09

Hoid-Up I'm Auditorium Annex.
CHICAGO. Jan. S-Two armed robbers
entered the buffet OF the Auditorium An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-09
The Assessors Office.

Daniel r. Abrahams, the present as
SCISSOR. VIII be succeeded by Alexander Nc
Donald. Mr.. Abrahams. as soon as he was
indicted into the Office the first time.
which was four years ago. began to in
troduce a system Of plat books that have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-26
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU-
MATISM
From the Fairhaven On. " Register.

From the Fairhaven On. " Register.
Mr. James Rowland, of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been a sufferer from rheu-
matism. 4 few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
but he had read of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and instead of going for the ply
stefan he went to the store and secured
a bottle of it. His wife did not approve
of Mr.. Rowland's purchase at first, but
nevertheless applied the Balm thor
oughly, and in an hours time was able
to go 10 sleep. She now applies it when
ever she feels an ache or pain, and
finds that it always gives relief.
He says that no medicine which she
has used ever did her as much good.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-26
s25O-OOO

"Such a factory will in the 100 days
of its run consume at least 10000 tons
of beets. which yield 1919 per cent or
3,75O tons of white sugar, which l will
value at cents pound q. cent less
than the very lowest quotation in this
market at any period). This is $50 per
ton for the whole $3.50 tons-S300O OO
The cost of production. according to
German reports. is 21z cents, to which
I will add the cost of the entire labor,
viz. 100 men for 100 days at 50 per
day. $40. 1000. and the cost of fuel. viz,
5000 tons of coal at Sc. $4,000. giving
a total cost of production of S225,50O,
which. deducted from the 100000 val
uation of the sugar produced, leaves as
a profit S74, 500. or almost 80 per cent
on the invested capital. which certain
" proves the possibility of overcoming
the high prices for labor and fuel.
While these figures show the aspect of
the question from the standpoint of
the manufacturer. they plainly prove
how it is possible that many German
factories have paid a profit annually
of 90 or more per cent of the invested
capital for many years in succession.
Il was informed by Japanese of in
fiuence that they saw in the abrogation
of the treaty chance TO acquire that
which they have waited long and pa
tientIy for. viz. the ownership of the
plantations They told me the planta-
tions could not be cultivated at a
profit except by their people. and that
they viii do it only for their people;
in other words. they are willing to
purchase them at what they are worth
today However, they will demand
that long lease be given to their Gov
eminent of Pearl Harbor. 1t needs no
words to paint a mental picture OF
what will become of these Islands
when once the japanese become the
employers of help, the moneyed power
and the labor itself. AS a business
nroposftfon the planters would nat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-26

urally dispose of their possessions and
leave the field to the undisputed influ-
ence of the subjects of the Mikado,
who would be monarch of all they
and instead of the heritage
of the Islands going to the American
people they would go to the Japanese,
forming a greater Japan
"E. L. FITZGERALD
Labor Commissioner"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-10-15
ThZEWELL'S GROWTH.

Get on one Of the high places
around town and take a look.
One is surprised at the number of
houses erected within the last ten
years. Tazewell is no longer the
little hamlet of ten or twelve
years ago, having nearly doubled
its population within that time,
aud houses are still going up, and
people moving in. The question
is, how do all these people lIvcE
Where and how do they get their
living? They do live, and not all
of them by any means, are million
aires. So far as the resources OF
the town are concerned we are no
better oil than we were when the
town had population of 600 only.
There is only one more enterprise
here now than there was ten years
ago, and when the employment OF
labor is considered this one is not
factor at all. How do the people
live! If Tazewell was not one OF
the most remarkable counties in
the state the people in town could
not remain and prosper as they
do. In different ways the county
is supporting a constantly increas
ing population in The town from
year to year. This town produces
nOthinG-it consumes all the time.
One part of the population lives
off Of he other.
Now just suppose Tazewcll's
producing ability were increased,
as it might be, from year to year,
with shops and manufacturing en-
terpriscS, how long would it take
to reach a position of prosperity
and Importance in the commercial
world? One thing is absolutely
sure, ana that Is that we have
about reached our maturity unless
something is done to give our PEG
pie employment. But unfortu-
nately our men who have money
seem satisfied to let things drift
on In the same old way. WHY
can't something be done. Is
there no life or progression among
our business men9 Some day PEG
pie from other sections will come
III and reap the harvest our own
people refuse to gather. Until
then we must remain a small in
land town, without Importance in
the commercial world.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-10-15
BURKE'S GARDEN.
Burke's Garden, Va, Oct. 10, 81.

We had a nice rain Monday v hich
had been badly needed. Mos of
our farmers were held back with
their seeding on account of the dry
weather.
Why does Mr. Hubert Suffer look
so happy this week? Because the
Pearl of greatest price" started TO
school inc nday.
On last Friday morning a great
deal Of excitement was Caused by
the appearance of a bear in the lev
els of the Garden. The bear cross
ed the road just below VIII Crosse.
closes and passod on through Rob
est Meek's farm. Men went in pur-
suit OF it, but all efforts were fruit
less.
We are glad to know that Mr.. J..
A Growers condition is much more
favorable and that she will soon be
well again.
A new school house is almost ,om.
pleted on Mrs. j. u. Gose's land
Just below Mr.. Groseclose's ore.
We understand that Miss Lena
Snapp will begin school there next
Monday. y school house was badly
needed in that part of the Garden.
Mr.. Tom Fox was seen here gain
last Sunday. He seems to visit the
Garden ri ht often and the funny
part about it is, he always goes to
the same place.