davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-26
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(2Os5) Estate II. A. Spencer; petition to
sell real estate.
(S7D Estate L. Markschatz; petition for
letters of guardianship.
(211D Estate L. c. de Lopez; petition to
set apart. =,
(ss10 Estate c. de Brun; petition to sell
real estate.
(2osM Estate S. H. Page; probate of will.
Ue6al F,estate NJ Werner; partial distri-
button.
(s5) Estate NJ. Wagner; final account and
distribution. -,
fo9S6) Estate j. c. Parr; probate of will.
G14Ss, Estate NJ. Leons; petition to ap-
point special administrator and account
of executor.
f94N Estate r. K. Wilson; trial.
(929D Estate NJ. Livingstone letters.
fs1I Estate M. e. Howard; partial distri-
button.
(Ss2) Estate p. Connolly; annual account.
u57OS) Estate c. d. Hough; trial.
1uS Estate ]. Wilson; annual account.
(o5l Estate b. Wilson; motion to vacate
order settling account.
1e5D Estate and guardianship Stoler-
werk minors: annual account
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(24s3S) Dawson VS.. Woollacott.
(2954D Insolvency of Oscar Z. knoX.
IMPAIRMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(2SO42) Simmons VS.. Crescent steam
Laundry Co.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge SHAW.
Hook VS.. Traction Co.
(292S6) Connell VS.. Connell.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(25563) Briggs VS.. Burr.
(25543 Gould rs. Burr
(2Si20 Talbot VS.. Talbot
(2S55D Dresser VS.. Dresser.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Holmes VS.. Jones; trial: a. m.
Durrant VS.. Scott: trial; 10:3o a. m.
Renold VS.. Northrup: trial; 1:3O p m.
Waldeck vs. Downes; supplemental pro-
ceedings; 9:30 a. m.
Holmes VS.. De Van.
Holmes VS.. Smith
Holmes VS.. Marley; supplemental pro-
ceedings; 4 p. m.
The herald., 1897-11-26
Has Broken Out in the City
Jail
vIRULENT CASE DISCOVERED
MANY PRISONERS EXPOSED TO
THE DREAD INFECTION
II Is Feared That Other Cases May
Develop-Johnnie Burns, the
Youthful Highwayman

A we'll developed case of diphtheria
was discovered in the city prison yes
terday morning. The infected person is
little Johnny Burns, the 9-year-old boy
who was arrested a few nights ago on a
charge of highway robbery. 1t is feared
that other cases may break out, as two
other boys arrested at the same time
have been occupying the cell with the
Burns lad and many prisoners have
been exposed to the disease through the
sick boys presence among them.
Wednesday night Johnnie was taken
Ill with a fever and was put to bed in the
receiving hospital. He complained
greatly Of his throat. When DR.. Hagan
visited the hospital yesterday morning
he examined the patients throat and
found it covered with membrane. The
case was at once pronounced one of vir-
ulent diphtheria and the boy was or
dered removed to the county hospital.
The ward in which the patient had
been lying was then thoroughly fumi-
gated and later the entire receiving hos
pital was similarly treated. The whole
Jail will be fumigated from top to bot
tom.
When questioned by DR.. Hagan, the
lad stated that there was case of diph-
iberia about three blocks from his home
at the corner of Thirty-seventh and
Main streets. He said that there were
several children in the family and that
he had to pass the house every morning
and evening.
Johnny Burns is an intelligent little
boy and has anything but hard face,
yet he has the reputation of being one
of the toughest youngsters in the city
He has been in Jail twice before. Several
weeks ago he engaged to sell lunches
for a company which put them up in
boxes and let the boys peddle them on
commission. Johnny was given crate
of twelve boxes to sell, but after dispos-
ing of them pocketed the proceeds.
The boy was arrested for embezzle-
ment, and while he was in Jail his mother
died. He was released to attend the
funeral on promise that he would re-
turn. That was the last seen of him
until few days ago, when he was again
arrested at the Burbank theater with
three others for going through John An
dersen's pockets and taking his money
while he was drunk. Andersen has not
appeared to ask for a complaint against
the youthful highwaymen and it is
doubtful if they will be prosecuted.
The herald., 1897-11-26
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Two Hundred Guests Entertained al
Bethlehem Institutional Church

About 200 guests were served with a
good old-fashioned Thanksgiving din
ner yesterday noon at Bethlehem In
stitutional church. The festivities were
conducted under the direction of Rev
and Mrs. Dana Bartlett and Miss e. L.
Leonard, and they were assisted by
ladies in the congregation.
A general invitation had been ex-
tended to those in the neighborhood, and
a large number of the guests were child
rem. Generous donations were made by
outsiders interested in the good work
as follows: First Presbyterian church.
First Congregational Sunday school, the
Pasadena churches and churches of La
Canyada, the creamery at Buena Park
Meek's bakery, and there were many in
dividual donations besides. In addi-
ton to the dinner, the poor of the neigh
borhood were remembered in their
homes.
The herald., 1897-11-26


directly at the buildings by means Of
committees composed Of the principal
church members in each section, thereby
doing away with the necessity of dray-
age to and from the city headquarters.
The following charities received their
full quota of provisions: Mercy home,
|Newsboys' home, Kings Daughters
home, Catholic institution, In-Lying
hospital. Day nursery (Catholic), Day
nursery. Florence home, Rescue work,
Rawson home, Orphans asylum, Boys
and Girls Aid society, Pacific Gospel
union. Orphans home and Childrens
home society. A list of seven hundred
needy persons had been compiled by Mrs.
Johansen of the Associated Charities,
and an effort was made to supply each
family. The clothing, of which there
is an enormous amount, will be distribu
ted within a week or so.
The herald., 1897-11-26
Burglarized a Room

Pedro Precardio was arrested on Tenn
pie street at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing by Officer Conley and locked in the
city prison on charge of burglary.
When arrested he was carrying a bun
die of clothing, the possession of which
he could not satisfactorily explain. Later
it was learned that the plunder had
been secured from the room occupied by
Joe Herrick and M. II. Thornton at the
st. Charles house on North Main street
Phe stolen property consisted of coat,
vest, pair of trousers, hat and pair of
shoes. Precardio expected to dispose
of the stuff at a secondhand store
The herald., 1897-11-26
THANKSGIVING GIFTS
Tons of Provisions and Clothing Given
to the Needv

Over twenty tons of provisions. bed
ding and clothing is the showing that
the school children made in response to
the usual Thanksgiving day appeal for
the benefit of the poor and needy. Capt.
Frazier of the Good Samaritan mission
was placed in charge of the distribu-
ton of the supplies, which were brought
in by thirty eight wagons. The floor of
the store room at 619 South Broadway.
where headquarters for the Gay were
located, was piled shoulder high with
canned fruit, flour, bread, potatoes and
clothing, and the services of six distribu-
tors were obtained Twenty wagon
loads were dispatched to the various
school houses in the city districts, where
the teachers acted the part of the min
istering angels; the University, Vernon,
Boyle Heights and East Side schools,
however, received their contributions
The herald., 1897-11-26

of twenty-five or thirty newspapers
under his arm, keeps up constant flow
of journalistic intelligence and when he
shows signs of being fatigued in one
language is asked to try another. In
order to prevent stumbling in his pre-
cipitous progress he is forced to keep
one eye on the printed sheet and the
other on the path, with the result that
his eyesight is becoming impaired. so
that his tenure of his present appoint
nent is not likely to prove permanency.
New York Tribune.
The herald., 1897-11-26
HARBOR RESOLUTIONS
Chamber of Commerce Sends Pro.
test to the President

In view Of the action taken by the Free
Harbor league in passing resolutions for
submission to President Mckinley pro-
testing against further delay in the har-
Dor matter, the chamber Of commerce
has taken like step and yesterday sent
the following to Washington:
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25, 1897.
To the President, Washington, D. C.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Chamber of Commerce, held We'd
nesday, November oath, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, the Secretary Of War per-
sistently refuses to carry out the law
providing for the construction of a deep
water harbor at San Pedro, declared by
Congress to be necessary, not merely for
local purposes but for the accommodation
of the commerce of the south western
portion of the United States, continual
ly advancing new and more puerile pre-
text for delay, as his excuses are shown
to be untenable, Notwithstanding he was
advised by the Attorney General of the
United States that it was clearly his
duty to obey the law and advertise for
bids for the construction of the deep
water harbor at San Pedro
Resolved, by the Chamber of Com
merce, an organization of one thousand
representative citizens, that the people
of Los Angeles and Southern California
irrespective Of party or party affilia-
tions, view with alarm and disgust these
persistent efforts on the part of the
Secretary of War to obstruct the execu-
ton of the law of the land, for reasons
best known to himself, and that we now
respectfully, but urgently, request of
the President of the United States that
he insist upon the immediate carrying
out, by his subordinate, of the act of
Congress providing for the construction
Of deep-water harbor at San Pedro;
and that he do not cease from thus in
sisting until Secretary Alger shall have
done his duty in the premises as ad-
vised by the Attorney General of the
United States, failing which, we believe
that this question will develop into a
national scandal that cannot fail to Sc
riously compromise the administration;
Resolved, that the President and Sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce tele-
graph copy of these resolutions to the
President.
(Signed) CHAS. FORMAN, Pres.
FRANK WIGGINS, Sec.
The herald., 1897-11-26
HIS GUN WASN'T CONCEALED
But It Got Morales Into Trouble Just
as if It Had Been

At 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning a
Mexican named Francisco Morales, who
was much the worse for liquor, was
crossing Main street at First street
when officer George, who stands at the
crossing, noticed revolver sticking out
of his hip pocket. He placed the Mex
lean under arrest on a charge of carry
ing a concealed weapon. Morales
couldn't understand how a revolver
which was placed out in plain sight
should be termed concealed weapon
and demurred to his arrest on that
ground. The demurrer was overruled
and the Mexican was locked in Jail.
The herald., 1897-11-26
To Be Called Tomorrow

ONE-Judge Smith.
Nothing set.
TWO--Judgc Clark.
Sanford VS.. Sanford; default; divorce.
THREE--Judge York.
Nothing set.
FOUR-Judge Van Dyke
Marley vs. Marley.
Meloy VS.. Meloy.
The herald., 1897-11-26

Spots, pain III p0ncS, SoFe
throat and mouth, ulcers, painful SWELL
ings. gonorrhoea, gleet, kidney and bIad-
der diseases, sealdipg urine, undeveloped
organs, impediments to marriage, nervous
debility, etc. "Where shall | 60 to get
cuiedl" many a man asks. not knowing
whom to trust. Go where thousands Of
others have gone and b. restored to health
to DR.. Whites Private Dispensasy-
the Oldest establishment for Mems Dis
eases in Los Angeles. If you have been
robbed by quaeks. don't give up hope.
There Is a chance for you to get well.
Why not ''See DR.. WHITE About lt1"
II years established In Los Angeles.
The old successful Specialist for Men,
l2S North Main Street
Not Dollar Need Be Paid Till Cured
The herald., 1897-11-26
Placing the Blame

Patron Gust finding standing room
on an overloaded street CARL think this
company should be stopped from over
loading it's cars this way.
Conductor-Please sir, the company
don't overload them. It's the people get.
tin on after the cars is full.-New Yorf
Weekly
The herald., 1897-11-26

| Largest variety Concord business wag'
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley.
King s. Co.
The herald., 1897-11-26
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier e Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs ONCE and brewery. 4iS Also street:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-11-26

FLEISHMAN-At Rincon, Cal. November
25, 1897, at 8 p M, David Fleishman,
aged go years, of heart disease.
Funeral notice later.
The herald., 1897-11-26

Hawley, King & Co.,cor.5th st. and Bwy.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
bugg!es and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-11-26

Agents Victor. Heating. Wcrld and
March bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1897-11-26
DEATHS

Everything on wheels. Hawiey. King
& Co.. cor Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-11-26
SIX-Judge Allen.
I1onsN In re annlicafinn of the Parish

I I
(19OSD In re application of the Parish o.
ST. Augustine by the Sea.
(294O6) Browne VS.. Clemente ct al.
(294OO Fruhling VS.. Clemente ct al.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Herbert vs. Kellar: trial; 2:SO p. m.
Gillard VS.. Costerison; trial; a. n.
People VS.. Wilde: felony; $3.50 a. m.
Harris vs. Hotchkiss: demurrer; 1870 p. m
Dawson VS.. Crosswell: trial; $3.50 a. m.
The herald., 1897-11-26

Wall paper, late styles, low prices at
A. A. Eckstrom's. 3N South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-11-26
DR.. White
128 N. Main 81

128 N. Main St.,
Is the only doctor In Cal.
ifornia treating Diseases
OfMen exclusively. Blood
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
Greater Now York Humor.

The slaves of the silver serpent are
preparing for their annual ball on the
last night of the Festival of the Noun.
tain and the Plain at Denver. There
will be a shadow dance, with, lights
turned low and most mournful music
representing the crime of 1873. The
Red. headed rooster of the Rockies, clad
in silver armor, will dance war dance
over the PROSTATE form of the Money
Power. The Rev. Myron w. Reed, as
Perseus. will rescue the United States
as Andromeda bound to gold reef and
about to be sacrificed to herd of octo.
puses. The performance will conclude
with single combat between the. Gold
Serpent and the Silver Serpent, at the
close of which the former will be left
without single scale and then devoured
by the Silver Serpent amid terrible clouds
Of steam. Then there will be uncon6ned
joy and dancing, which will continue un-
til the Hon. William Morris Stewart of
Nevada, appears. as usual, with sixteen
mile speech in his hand and disperses
the spectators.-New York Sun.
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
A BIG SUCCESS.
Lady's Minstrels Give Good P Performanc,
to q Crowded House.

Lady's Minstrels Give Good Performance
to q Crowded House.
The performance of the Lady Min
strels last evening was excellent and re-
ceived a crowded house as their just de.
serts. The entertainment was fresh and
original and the audience was pleased
from start to finish. The local gags furn-
jshed amusement for all, and no one
could tell where The next hit would fall.
All did we'll and it would be difficult to
particularize Without doing an injustice.
The program was made up as usual, be-
ginning with the Introductory medley, Of
end specialties and songs. The second
part consisted of several specialties and
was concluded by bowling farce,
"Uncle Eph's Return" The details Of
the production were we'll worked out and
the management deserves great credit
for its work.
1t is understood that the company real.
lied handsomely on receipts.
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
5 NEWS.
REPUDIATES THE PARTY.
senator Teller Denounces the Tariff and
Its Authors In Good Set Terms.

senator Teller DenOunces the Tariff and
Its Authors In Good Set Terms.
Washington, July 23.-The conference
report was taken up this morning. Sena-
tor Teller addressed the senate and said
that though he did not favor the bill and
believed that it would fall short of the
expectations of its friends and prove a
miserable failure all around, he believed
that its passage should be disposed of
and allow the senate to take up matters
of some Importance to the interests of
the people.
Senator Teller's speech was the most
rabid that has been delivered this ses.
sion and in it he absolutely and finally
repudiated the Republican party. He
said that in the election last fall the party
resorted to terrorism, SANDER and cor
ruption. He said if the tariff bill was
tor revenue it was failure as it would
not produce the required revenue; if for
protection it was failure, as it afforded
no benefit to the American laborer.
He referred to the compulsory resig-
nation of President Andrews, of Brown
University, on account of his free silver
inclinations and said that it was the most
painful exhibition the world has ever
seen, and that it was the most infamous
chapter In American history written in
100 years. He said that the great of
the country put themselves in line to de-
stroy thought and action.
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
ANDREWS RESIGNS.
Tho Silver Views of Brown University'l
President Causes . Split.

Tho Silver Views of Brown University .
President Causes Split
Providence. r. l., July 23.-President
E. Benjamin Andrews of Brown, yester.
day resigned from his position as presi-
dent of that institution. The action was
the result of demand on the part of the
trustees for him to renounce his stand on
the silver question. they being deroga-
tory to the best interests of the univer-
sity and entailing loss of many valu-
able legacies to the institution.
Mr.. Andrews declined to renounce
those views and instead resigned the
presidency.
The original statement by him that
caused the trouble was the following
despatch:
Providence, R. l., July 7.-Owing to
the manifest strength of the bimetallist
interest in America, there is actually
considerable prospect that France will
agree beforehand to open her mints to
silver. If we reopen ours, even without
such an agreement, France is certain to
follow the United States. In case France
and the United States proceed, or either
alone, Great Britain will heartily CO.
operate to the fullest possible extent
short of coming full tender silver at
London. the India mints will reopen, the
Bank of England will lay in a silver re-
serve, and perhaps half sovereigns will
be withdrawn in favor of silver or silver
certificates. Further than this England
will not go. European bimetallists
nearly all think American initiative the
sure way to international bimetallism.
e. BENJAMIN ANDREWS"
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
MINE ON FIRE.
The Hecla Coal Mine at Louisville
Burning.

| The Hecla Coal Mine at Louisville
Burning.
Louisville, Colo, July 23-The shat.
house of the Hecla coal mine, No. 1,
property of the Citizens Coal and Coke
company, caught fire at I o'clock this
morning and burned to the ground. The
property is located about one mile north
of town.
A high wind prevailed, tanning the
dump pile into fire and communicated
from there to the engine room and boiler
house
There being no water facilities nothing
can be done to prevent the fire from
spreading. At this time the shaft is also
burning, the whole property being com,
plete loss.
Three cars loaded with coal caught
fire and were totally destroyed. About
forty men were thrown out of work by
the fire. The loss is estimated at S2o,o 900,
fully insured.
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
Sflver's Slump.

New York. July 23-Sllver reached the
lowest point today of any since 1894.
During the latter part of 1894 and early
in 1896 it stood comparatively high and
did not vary for a whole year. In the
latter part OF 1896 it stood 6oH ard since
then has dropped steadily, the lowest
point reached in 1896 being 64N.
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
Butler Gives a Denial,

Washington, July 23-The demand Of
ex-vice presidential candidate Watson
for the resignation of Senator Butler
from the national chairmanship of the
Populist party has been met by refusal
from that gentleman. In response to an
inquiry as to whether he would accede
to Watson's demand, Senator Butler
smilingly said, mo, because l cannot
find anyone to fill my place. When the
national committee finds my successor l
shall step out"
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
Few Accidents at the Celebration.

Chicago. July 23-The last chapter of
the Logan unveiling ceremonies will oc-
cur tonight in the reception to Mrs.
Logan.
The military organizations have all
departed. Only one death and five acci-
dents occurred as result of the celebra.
ton. Twenty heat prostrations are re.
ported,
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
ONE KILLED.

The Flood in Ohio Less Fatal Than First
Supposed.
Youngstown, o., July 23-Upon thor
ough investigation, it proved that only
one life was lost at the time of the flood
resulting from the cloudburst last night.
A number that were missing have now
been located. The man killed was Henry
Moehr, who while leaning against a
telephone was struck by lightning.
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
HANGED AND SHOT.

An Negro Hanged for an Assault Upon y
Woman.
Hickory, N. c., July 23.-lt is reported
here that negro was hanged and his
body riddled with bullets last night at a
point 90 miles north of here. The negro
had assaulted young woman and left
her in dying condition. The mob
caught him last night and Immediately
hunp him
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
Cuban Expedition Embarks.

Philadelphia. July 23.-1t is quietly
hinted about in Cuban circles here that
new boat recently built, equipped with
dynamite guns, has safely escaped from
New York. and touching at a point on
the Jersey coast took on supplies of arms
and ammunition and complement of
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
Moro Gold Shipments

New York, July 23-Lazard Freres will
ship $4,000 in gold tomorrow and Hoff-
man & Co. will make shipment of
$500 900 by the same steamer. Adespatch
from Boston states that Kldder, Pea.
body & Co. will ship $4,000 next Tues
dav
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
Doesn't Look for q Settlement.

Cleveland, O.; July 23.-Manager
Young of the M. A. Hanna Coal COM
pany does not believe that settlement
of the strike will be reached soon.
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
A Hunidcont Gift,

Vienna, July 23-It is learned that the
car has presented to King Alexander of
Servia, 10000 Borden rifles and 100000
cartridges.
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
ESCAPED The MOB,

j m Speaks Safely Lodged in Cuscumbia
Jail.
Florence, Ala. July 23-The officers
having in charge jim Speaks. the River
ton negro, outwitted the mob last night,
and after hiding in the woods for 18
hours, finally landed him in Cuscumbia
ill
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
A National Boer Trust.

Philadelphia. July % = Negotiations
are now pending here for the formation
of a national brewers trust to regulate
the price and supply of beer.
Daily camera., 1897-07-23
Silver Quotation

New York, July 23-Silver is quoted at
5oN today.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-01-21
PROCEEDINGS OF LEGISLATURE.

This session of the North Dakota legis-
latnre at Bismarck promises to be one Of
the most interesting since statehood
The election of a United States senator
is an event of unusual interest and every
citizen of the state will be interested in
the proceedings. The Bismarck Tribune
is celebrated for it's fair, impartial and
complete reports Of legislative proceed
lngs. The daily is issued every morning
and contains all the proceedings and
gossip of the previous day. The weekly
issue contains the summary of tile week,
The Tribune will have special represen-
tative in each house and it's synopsis OF
measures before the legislature will be
found complete, and to those who are in
terested in matters before that body
and all citizens ought to be-the Tribune
will be almost indispensable. Many i'm
portant amendments to the Revised
Codes will be proposed and enacted at
tiers will receive special attention.
No other paper will attempt to. cover
the proceedings so thoroughly as the
Tribune.
Special rates for the session have been
made as follows:
Daily, until end of session, $3.50
Daily, lin clubs Of five or over
to one P. o. address) each 125
Weekly, so
Weekly, Tin clubs of five or
over to one P. o. .35