davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
DELEGATE TO SARATOGA
W. J. Hunsaker Will Represent th
Chamber of Commerce

CnamDef OF ComnperCe
President Forman has appointed w. J..
IIunsaker to represent the chamber of COM
merce at the conference on the future for
eign policy Of the United States, to be held
in Saratoga. New York. Mr.. Hunsaker
is attending the annual meeting of the
American Bar association now in session
in that city.
The chamber has received Swiss pho
tograph in colors OF the grand court of the
Omaha exposition and OF the horticultural
building In which the Los Angeles county
exhibit Is situated. The pictures have the
soft coloring characteristic of Swiss photo
graphic art and are very realistic. A letter
was received yesterday from Mr.. Rindge
notifying the secretary that the large pic
ture of Mount Lowe has been shipped from
Philadelphia.
Recent exhibits: Walnut OIL, George Hind
& Co., Placentia; Seeding oranges, Chas
Ball. Foster peaches, Fred T. Moore, Ar
tesla; watermelons weighing fifty and sixty
pounds, Hugh Rule, Bells station; man.
moth Gravestine apples. Enos Bryant. The
Palms.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19

w. Hill of the charge Of battery yester-
day. Mrs. Hill got into dispute with her
landlady over the payment Of rent. Mrs.
Bouchette. the landlady, tried to enter tho
house and Mrs. Hill resisted the attempt
J. Bush was fined IS without alternative
by Justice Morrison yesterday for having
kicked boy who asked him for IS cents
which he claimed Bush owed TO his sister.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Red Cross

Freddy Baiersky, the enterprising candy
and popcorn dealer, has turned IN 25 cents
more revenue to the Red Cross, the result:
Of his sales.
Literature was received from Mrs. SIM
onson and a case of bottled lemon jouice for
the hospitals from Jevne. No new mem
bers received.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19


No. 10.)
resolution proposing to the people Of
the state Of California an amendment to the
Constitution of the state, by adding new
tion seven and one-half, article eleven
thereof. providing for the framing by the
inhabitants of counties, OF local county
government acts for their own government.
The said proposed new section to read as
section ~. The Inhabitants of any
county may frame county government
act for their own government, relating to
the matters hereinafter specified. and con-
sistent with and subject to the Constitution
and laws Of this state, BY causing board
at least 1--WE years. qualified electors Of
such county. TO be elected by the qualified
Electors Of such county, at any general or
w SReSSii ninety days after such election. to
ACT for such county, which shall be signed
in q hem and
conv thereof to the board OF supervisors
or other legislative body OF such county,
s snr 5ne Of deeds Of the county. Such s
then Be publshsd IN two papers q general
r rnt two such papers. then in one only. for
at least twenty days, and within not less
than thirty days after 81 such publicat ion it
az such county. at a general or special cleo
lion. and II a majority Of such qualified
sny,s II shall thereafter be submitted n
the legislature for its rejection or appro.
vol AZ a whole, without power of aitera :
t,on ar amendment. and II approved nv a
ma iority OF the members elected to each
house. Il shall be the county government
act OF such county. and shall In such case
become the organic law thereof and super
sede any existing county government act
and ali. amendments thereof. and ali spe
ciaj laws inconsistent with such county
government act.
certifed nv the president of the boa ri ~
sunervisors or other legislative BODY ~
such county, and authenticated by the seal
of such county, setting forth the Submission
Of such county government act to the eScc.
tors and Its ratification by them, shall he
made in duplicate and deposited, one IN
the Office OF the secretary Of state. tha
other, after being recorded in the ofrice
Of the recorder Of deeds In the countv
a onR the archives of the county.
All courts shall take judicial notice there
of. The county government act so ratified
may be amended at intervals OF not less
than two years, by proposals therefor
submitted by the Legislative authority OF
at q general or special ELECTION held at least
proposals for twenty days In newspaper
"a t{ied BY at least three-fifths Of the ouaI u
if;ed electors voting thereon. and approved
BY the legislature as herein provided for the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
THE PUBLIC PULSE

1.-THE Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
orevity, 30 far as Is consistent with the
proper expression of their views]
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Broke His Leg

While attempting to board a street car
at the corner Of Second and Spring streets
yesterday. d. w. Cunningham of 627 East
Eighteenth street. fell and broke his left
leg between the ankle and knee. officer
Richardson conveyed him to his home.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
CHARGED WITH BATTERY
A Woman and Two Men in the Polio
Courts

william Garrity. the young man who
struck E. Richter with a rock. was dis
charged by Justice Morrison yesterday Of
the offense Of battery. Garfty claimed
Richter first provoked him. The case was
not tried ~ the complaint was dismissed
upon carrity'p pay1ns 5 costs.
Justice Morsason discharged Mr.. J. A.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Our Glorious Climate

AS between Alaska and Porto Rico, GER
tainly no American ought to be at loss to
select a summer or winter resort.-St. Louis
Star
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
SACRAMENTO, July 30, 1893.

WHEREAS. THE LEGISLATURE OF
the state Of California, at its thirty-sec-
ond session beginning on the Fourth day
OF January, A.. D. 1897, two-thirds of all
the members elected to each of the two
houses Of said legislature voting in favor
thereof. proposed the following described
amendments to the Constitution OF the
state Of California, to-wit:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Thing on Earth

Funniest Thing on Earth
Cake walk at Redondo Beach Sunday. A
great team has been engaged. See the fun.
Santa Fe trains go at $3.50 a. M, 1855 a. M,
1870 p. M, 5:35 p. m. Round trip 50 cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
St. Louis Boasts

II Chicago girl had asked Hobson for g
kiss, could he have been called cowardIce
had he refuesd?-St. Louis Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19

Wall paper. late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's, 1924 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Tuesday, November 8, A. D. 1893.

The said proposed amendments are to
separately voted upon in manner and for
AZ Each ballot used at such election nu,
S .fnn Words w Vi the Voter ma
express his choice as provided by law:
Am ars 1constitutional Amendment No.
Il, (exempttng certain claims against v.
ana ane c ths s Existing indebtedness Of the
Of its water works from the provia-
q the Co rs naia from }Ss Ing
come and revenues Of the year In NJ
which they were incurred.)
For the amendment!
Amendment Number Two, being, Sen
ate Constitutional Amendment No: "
SSps1yaSsnee l sst. ~
Counties sn Ss sa for tpsie S9yernmens'
Amendment Number Three. being sen,
Sproyidlng for the creation Of q cs court .,
against the state, and to conslet oa =
three sYPefort d 5u saFSs %ithot sStrs
compensatory
For the amendment! =
Amendment Number Four. being ~
sembly Constitutional Am iaeted III. VI
No. 81 texemptinS &c con ni9sd or to be I
orssniaed, or holding charf rsrt w, No
der the Constitution. from Is no, SefHa.1
legislation IN relati9n "
For the amendment
Amendment NamS. s;9 p1IvsAi 6 1s,nE Ast
s ~ ~ siSttn9 TO Office Of governor.
n NO. 10 S,sI for succs.sion shersto IL y
certan catss v governor from hold No
iity o athsr office during tsrm.)
1Tr nsr The amendment Vtf
Amendment Ny m52sss Six A% Ssins a., ',
~ a yfreiating to and defining gram-{ =
mar schools.l N0
roI s Number Seven, being As.f
AmenhEIu U CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment
No. providing TOR ,s adjournment tnan ,S,, q "
ror more than sixty days during No
each SESSION.
FOR the amepdments !.
y California, the day and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Amendment Number Seven
(Being Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment No. S4.)

A resolution to propose to the people Of
section two Of article four Of the Consti-
tuition. In relation to sessions of the leglsIa:
ture. by which It. Is proposed to amend
said section to read as follows:
Section g. The sessions of the legislature
shall commence at twelve o'clock meridian
on the first Monday after the first day OF
January next succeeding the election OF its
members, and shall be biennial unless the
governor shall in the interim convene the
ture shall then remain IN session for twen-
ty-five days, after which 1t must adjourn to
some date not less than thirty nor more
than sixty days from the time of adjourn
mellt. II the two houses fail to agree upon
a time at which they will resume their ses-
sion, the governor shall, by proclamation,
AK date for such reconvening. which shall
be within the limits above prescribed. Upon
reassembling the legislature shall complete
its session. No pay shall be allowed to
members for a longer period than seventy.
Ave days, and no bills shall be introduced
In either house except at the first twenty
Ave days of the session, without the con-
sent of three-fourths OF the members
thereof.
NOW. THEREFORE,, Pursuant to the
nroyisions Of the Constitution, and an act
Of the legislature Of the state OF California,
entitled IAN act to provide for the submls-
stitution Of the state Of California. to the
1uaiified electors for their approval" ap-
proved March I, A. D. 1883. the above de-
srribed proposed amendments are hereby
nubiished and advertised to be voted upon.
by ballot, by the qualified electors of the
state, at the election to be held throughout
this state on
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
PROCLAMATION

Of governor for any Of the reasons above
named. and neither the lieutenant gokatn6r
nor the president pro tempore of the senate
shall succeed to the powers and duties Of
governor. then the powers and duties Of
such office shall devolve upon the speaker
of the assembly, until the office Of governor
shall be filled at such general election.
Amendment Number Six
(Being Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment No. 49,
A resolution to propose to the people Of
the state OF California an amendment to
section SIX, article nine, Of the Constitution
OF the state Of California, relating to gram
mar schools by which 1t IL. proposed to
amend said section to read as follows:
Section 8. The public school system shall
include primary and grammar schools. and
such high schools, evening schools. normal
schools and technical schools as may be cs-
tablished by the legislature or by municipal
or district authority, but the entire rev.
enue derived from the state school fund,
and the state school tax, shall be applied
exclusively to the support Of primary and
grammar SCHOOLS. Grammar schools shall
include schools organised IN a school dis
trict, or union OF school districts. having
more than one thousand inhabitants, in
which course Of study shall be taught
which will prepare pupils to enter the ag-
ricultural, mining. or scientific department
OF the University Of California.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Amendment Number Five.
(Being Senate Constitutional Amendm.r,
No. 36.)

>DeAo S NJ 90 'SvAoi amendment
A resolution to propose to the pecnl. q,
the state of California an amendmenf ~ ~
section fifteen and section sixteen 81 r,io ~
five Of the Constitution of the state OF Cajie
fornia, by which 1t Is proposed to amsnS
said sections to read as follows:
Section Is. A lieutenant governor sho,,
be elected at the same time and place a a.
In the same manner as the governnr a nI
his term of office and his ouaiifca tt Smu
shall be the same. He shall be nreSido, :
of the senate. but shall only have caat.
Ing vote therein. e"st-
Section &c. In case of the impeachuon.
Of the governor, or his removal from ns5ina
death. inability to discharge the p ocs:
and duties Of his office, resignation! or ~
sence from the state. the powers and di,tta.
Of the office shall devolve upon the liemtan5ss
ant governor for the residue Of the term
or until the disability shall cease AVA
should the lieutenant governor he irn-
peached, displaced. resign, die, or become
office, or be absent from the stats tMs
president pro tempore Of the senafs AZ q Il 4
act as governor until the vacancy in Az
office of governor shall be filled al The ne ev
general election when members OF the ieo.
islature shall be chosen, or until sncH AZ
ability of the lieutenant governor sha,i
cease. In case of vacancy in the office
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Amendment Number Two.

being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. 10.)
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Amendment Number Three
being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. Az

A resolution proposing to the people Of
the state of California an amendment to
the Constitution Of the state, by adding q
new section, to be known and designated as
section five and one-half article six, there
by providing for the organization OF a
court, to be known as the court of claims.
The said proposed new section to read as
follows:
Section 5h. The court of claims shall
consist of any three Judges of the superior
court. who may be requested by the gov
ernor to hold court at the regular terms
thereof. The court of claims shall have ex-
elusive Jurisdiction to hear and determine
all claims Of every kind and character
against the state, under such laws as may
be passed by the legislature, ap1 It's judg-
ment thereon shall be final. The terms Of
the court Of claims shall be held as follows:
In the city of Los Angeles commencing on
the second Monday of March;
In the city and county of San Francisco,
commencing on the second Monday in July,
In the city Of Sacramento, commencing
on the second Monday Of November Of each
year.
The judges holding such terms Of court
shall receive no extra compensat ton there
for, but shall receive their actual expenses.
to be paid out of the general fund Of the
state treasury. The legislature shall enact
all Jaws. necessary to organize such court,
to provide the procedure thereof and to
carry out the provisions Of this section.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Amendment Number Four.
(Being Assembly Constitutional Amend
mentNo. ~

A resolution to propose to the people OF
the state OF California an amendment ID
the Constitution of the state, amending ar
ticle eleven, by adding a new section there
ohe-half, relating to consolidated city and
county governments. The said proposed
new section to read as follows:
Section ~. The provisions Of section
four and five OF this article shall not. nor
shall any legislation passed pursuant there.
to, apply to any consolidated CITY and
county government, now existing or here
shall become organized under section sevp "
or secure charter under section eight 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
SOCIETY NEWS.

The August ''Club Woman is devo-
ted almost entirely to the proceedings
of the biennial which met in Denver
the last week in June. Miss Helen NJ.
Winslow, the editor, was an honored
guest at the convention and she has
many delightful things to say about
western clubs and western hospitality.
Following are a few editorial para
graphs contained in the Club Woman
winch viii doubtless interest those who
ATTENDED the convention:
August isn't much of a club month
but this year the echoes of the Denver
biennial will meet the -shadowing
of October meetings; so that the club
spirit will not effervesce in the summer
heat"
THE western women had the awful
crime of knowing something about poll
tics laid at their door, Well, why
shouldn't they? They are the only Wo-
men in this country who have as vet
had chance to practice them. If poll
tIcs-club or state or national will lift
club women from petty prejudices and
the narrow views which are doubtless
the result of centuries of narrow en-
vironment, then give us politics.
Some of the newspap ers speak of it
as the 'WOman's Congress- and others
as the 'WOman's Conquest By their
words shall ye know them-whether
club women or club wOmen's husbands
and fathers
Everybody came away with a beau
tifully illustrated and printed souvenir
of Colorado, and of the biennial, but the
best souvenir after all, is the memory
of the cordial, whole-souled hospitality
that was evident everywhere
1t is hot weather and dog days, but
it is vacation, also, for which let US be
duly thankful. The worst thing about
vacations, however, is that they come
to an end, as we used to say of our
Thanksgiving dinners-au too sOOn.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
ANNEXATION LATER.
Senator Thurston Says That is the
Fate of Cuba.

Chicago, Aug Ex-senator John NJ.
ThurstOn, of Nebraska, who stopped
ington to attend the Nebras ska state Re
over in Chicago on his way from wash
publican convention at Lincoln, asserted
that if SPANS answer to the United
States gave evidence of bad faith and
dilatOry tactics President Mckinley
would end negotiations imm edlately.
I am afraid he said, that Spain
will give further trouble, and I do not
anticipate an early or easy agreement
on terms of peace. I am certain, how
ever that President Mckinley will act
decisive1y and end peace negotiations if
he finds Spain is acting in bad faith.
The Spanish ministery has the power
to cease hOstilities and to arrange an
armiStice on general lines without con-
sulting the cOrtes. No peace will ever
be arranged on any basis which would
compel Cuba or America to assume the
debt which Spain has pleased to call
the Cuban debt. It was not incurred by
Cuba but by Spain in cOnquering Cuban
revolutions. 1 know that the senate
would never ratify a treaty containing
a provision which would place this bur
den where it never belonged.
The ultimate future of Cuba, think,
is annexation. though it will not come
until the Cubans have been given OPP
portunity to work out alone d portion
of their governmental problem 1 fore
see that the end of the war will see
great influx of American capital and
American people into Cuba
Porto Rico will be American terri
tory The nature of the government of
the island Of Cuba when it is annexed,
Hawaii and whatever other territory
may be added will be the result of evO-
luton. In the first instance the new
islands viii undoubtedly be under the
territorial form. The right of states
may ultimately be given. have not
favored the acquisition of the Philip
pines but I do favor the retention Of
Manila, its harbor. and the island of
which it is the chief city"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
EXODUS FROM SANTIAGO.
Both American and Spanish Soldiers
are Leaving.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug 1O.-The
auxiliary cruiser st. Louis arrived here
this morning, but owing to her great
length she was unable to enter the har-
Dor.
The Ninth and Tenth infantry will be
lightered out to her and she will leave
in the afternoon with both regiments
The shipment of troops, American
and Spanish, is being pushed with the
greatest activity. The embarkation of
the sick Spaniards on the Alicante was
a most pitiful sight. They were
brought from the hospitals on stretch
ers, in wagons and upon the backs of
their comrades, often scarcely stronger
than the sick men they bore. The docks
were lined with officers and soldiers,
who supported or carried their wives
and daughters.
The American wagons and am
balances brought cart loads of miser-
able, colorless skeletons. 1t was
heartrending sight.
The steam lighters Bessie and Laura
were literally covered with the
stretchers and filters and the sick and
dying presented a CHASTITY scene. The
embarkation was partly effected in the
midst of a drenching rain; but abso-
lutte order was maintained and digni-
fed, soldierly silence No murmurs or
complaints were heard, although the
tale of suffering was told in the pale
wan faces of all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-10
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items INTENDED for this column should
clock in the morning.
Miss Betty Mclaughlin is entertain
ing friends from Horton.
c. P. Edison of Silver Lake, was a
North Side visitor today.
Miss Grace Mileham of Kansas City
is being entertained by Miss Edith
Faus.
Thomas HanIey arrived home tbs
morning from visit to the exposition
at Omaha.
Miss Edith Faus returned Monday
from months visit to friends in and
near Holton.
Mrs. Charles Haisch whose husband
died short time ago received a check
today from Capital Lodge No 8, A. o.
U. w, for $4,000.
large Ioaves bread sc. Gem Bakery.
Clarence Kistler will return the first
of the week from Pueblo where he has
been spending his vacation.
The Sunday school scholars of the
First Christian church and their
friends enjoyed picnic yesterday af-
ternoOn and evening at Garfield park.
Mrs. Bert Lutanz who has been the
guest of her cousin, Miss Myrtle Sey-
mour, of 300 West Gordon street, for
several weeks, left last Saturday for
her home in Shelbyville, Ill
A. L. Morthland fell a distance of four
feet yesterday afternoon while working
on a box car al the Santa Fe shops and
broke his right arm at the elbow He
was taken to his home at 1925 Monroe
street, and this morning removed to the
Santa Fe hospital
A merry party OF young people from
the Baptist church picnicked yesterday
afternoon and evening at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. F'oltz. Sun
per was eaten on the lawn. Later in
the evening Mrs. FOltz surprised the
young ladies' by serving ice cream and
cake. Those present were: Misses
Mary Hairsine. Julia Waite, Nellie
York, Nellie Jones, Della Chiprnan
Rose Reed, Minnie Reed, Mary Petro
Lode Paramore, Lulu KIussman. celia
Lukens, Mabel Skinner, Meta Curry
Lizzie Curry, Mrs. Curry and Mrs. o. D.
Skinner.