davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-13

Of Los Angeles, conducted the services.
The body was inferred at Mountain View
cemetery.
There viii be a grand rally Of the Union
parties on Friday night in South Pasadena.
preceding the big meeting In Pasadena,
set fer Saturday might Judge Phillips.
Earl Rogers and others will speak.
The Lake Vineyard Water company held
its regular monthly meeting last night. w.
r. Stats was elected a member Of the
board of directors to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of w. ]. Craig. One
hundred more meters have been ordered.
Only one reservoir Of the company is now in
use.
The staff of the Throop Polytechnic Mag
a7.ne was named this morning. The new
journalists are Addie Clark literary editor;
Irving Harris, society editor; Neal Wick
cry, athletic editor; Fritz Schultz and Bes.
sic Richards. artists. The board of control
consists Of Frank Heath. w. F. Bixby.
Grace Monroe. Ruth Barrett and Prof
Hamilton. Lafayette day, October 10Th.
will be observed by Throop with appropri-
ate ceremonies.
Atelegram from DR.. .Choate of the Seventh
regiment was received by J. 8. Salisbury
today, In which the doctor says that J. F.
Pressnall Is much improved today.
The herald., 1898-10-13
licanism Of John Sherman and Mark Han
ma .'Discontent." indeed!


ma. "Discontent." indeed!
But there are two other honorable ger
tlemen--Jefferson oman Democrats, Of course
who have been giving their 'strLng reas-
ons" for supporting Mr.. Gage for governor.
These gentlemen ore United States Dis
trict Attorney Denis and ex- Mayor Rowan.
The arguments offered BY these gentlemen
are the same. Both have reasoned 'logic-
ally" and. doubtless, with much serious
have reached the Same conclusion and
given 1t to the public. It 10 not the reason
given by General Jones, but one reached
by . more statesmanlike Line Of argument
and one calculated to impress all thought
full citizens having the good Of the country
at heart with the Importance Of consider
ing we'll the issues involved before cast
ing their votes.
Having now prepared the reader to hear
and duly appreciate tho gravity Of the
conclusion reached by the Statesmen
above named. l will withhold It no longer.
These two patriotic citizens. statesmen and
thinkers, in view Of the welfare Of the
masses Of the common people and the
principles at issue between the people and
the corporations, have concluded II to be
their solemn duty to vote for Mr.. Gage
because he "is personal friend"
can say no more. ex cept to add that the
country Is safe as long as its leading citi-
zens are thus patriotic and self-sacrificing
In their devotion to duty and principle
W. g. BOWMAN.
The herald., 1898-10-13
PASADENA NOTES
Republicans Tempt the Colored Voters
With Bear-A Fitting Failure

PASADENA, Oct. u. Office of The
Herald, 16 West Colorado Street.)-The
frantic efforts of the Republicans to win
back the colored vote of Pasadena have
proved entirely futile, and after last nights
evidence the most sanguine of them are
ready to give It up as bad Job. After
offering all sorts of inducements to Troop
D, the colored marching club, to induce
them to join In the demonstration for
Waters and Gage, all of which were in
vain, the campaign committee engaged a
crowd of colored men from Los Angeles
to march in the parade and occupy promi-
nent seats in the tabernacle. so as to give
of the colored voters who would support
the Republican ticket. All told, there
were three or four Pasadena colored men
who took part in the demonstration, In one
capacity or another, one of them being the
man who carries the transparency for the
Americus club. The Los Angeles contin-
gent was supplied by the Republican COM
mittee with half-barref Of beer.
President Edward Of the board of trade
Principal Graham of the high school, Mayor
Patten and all interested citizens will meet
the distinguished educators at the electric
car on Colorado street at 9 o'clock and
drive them through the valley and take
them to Mount Lowe.
The Americrs club has adopted the reso-
luton requiring that members. while in
the uniform of the club should not visit
any saloon or other disreputable place.
At the Red Cross meeting this afternoon
fifteen ladies We're present They worked
on bandages, and also made 26 brussarts
for the young ladies who are to wait on the
tables to wear on their arms. The work
committee is to meet Friday morning and
the business meeting will be held Friday
afternoon.
- Oalr j 7.
the Christian Endeavor union of Pasadena
at The Friends church next Friday even
ing.
A. Milton Lackey died at No. 300 Burton
court this morning Deceased was So years
of age, and a native of Vermont. Mrs.
Lackey will accompany the remains to
Piper. Mass, for burial.
Lee e. Bassett of Los Angeles will give a
reading and recital at the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Saturday night
A supper will be served by Rebekah guild
at the Odd Fellows hall on Thursday eten-
ing between the hours of s and s.
James buchanan of Company I is at
home after long sickness with typhoid
| fever in the hospital at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mote left for the east
today.
A Pasadena Land and Water company
main broke on West Colorado street last
night leaving the supply of water very
short for some time.
| Rev. Clarence True Wilson was given a
reception by the North Pasadena M. E.
| church last night.
Mrs. Ella Meek and Christian B. Nor
rison We're married at the Catholic church
| on Monday evening.
| A Prohibition address will be given by
DR.. Bowers of Los Angeles at the Saliva
| tion Army hal Tomorrow night before the
| Prohibition club of Pasadena.
| The Saliva ton Army will enjoy a stereop-
ticon lecture by Captain Bulge at their
| hall on Friday night.
The herald., 1898-10-13
THE TRUSTEES
Opening Of the High Court at Santa
Barbara

SANTA BARBARA. Oct. 1.-THE ninth
annual high court, Independent Order of
Foresters, opened In Armory hall yester-
day. With late arrivals the delegates in
attendance number about four hundred.
and nearly every court in the state is rep
resented. Royal court has twenty-three
officers present. and the supreme court is
represented by DR.. A. Oronhyatekha of
Toronto, Canada, son of the founder Of the
order.
High Chief @. A. McElfresh presided at
the opening session, which was short, and
only the organization was effected The
real work of the court began today. Last
night the Foresters paraded from head
quarters at the Arlington hotel to Grace
M. e. church, where the visitors were for
manly welcomed by Mayor Burke, the re-
sponse being made by C. S. Peery, high
vice chief. High Chief McElfresh deliv-
cred an address, objects and Benefits OF
the Order"
The Foresters made a fine showing on
parade, being headed by the Royal For
esters' band. The line was one third of a
mile long. The day sessions were given
up to business, and tonight a reception and
banquet in honor of the officers and dele
gates will be held at the Arlington.
The High Court Independent Order OF
Foresters elected their principal officers
today and transacted considerable routine
and special business. A telegram extend.
ing greetings from High Court New York
was received and cablegram sent to Su
preme Chief Ranger Oronhyaekha, who
is now In Europe, expressing hope that h,
| may soon be restored to health
High Chief Ranger G. A. McElfresh ant
High Secretary W. H. Perry were re
elected by acclammatlon, Colonel McEl
| fresh for the eighth time. High Vic,
Chief Ranger Charles Speery was also re
elected. The election of the other Officers
will be concluded tomorrow. High Chic
McElfresh delivered an able address to tn
High Court at the morning session, re
viewing the work of the Supreme Cour
recently held at Toronto.
committee was appointed to prepar
resolutions in honor of the High Chief
Tonight reception and banquet was givel
at the Arlington In favor Of the visitors
1t was a very brilliant success.
Justice w. c. Gammill today dismisse,
the charge of bribery against Attorney c
L. Armstrong of Santa Maria, accused O
paying a witness $25 to influence testimon,
| in a divorce suit.
The herald., 1898-10-13
COMP ANY M COMING
RIVERSIDE PREPARING TO RE-
CEIVE HER SOLDIERS
Several Important Suits Now on In the
County Courts-A Pastor
Transferred

RIVERSIDE, Oct 12-Word has been re-
ceived here from the officers of Company
NJ that the company will reach this city
Friday afternoon. The company will be
met at the depot by civic societies and es-
corted to Armory hall where the following
program will be carried out: Music by the
band, prayer by Rev E. F. Goff; address of
welcome by L. II. Gruwell; response for the
company by Captain c. F. Pam; song,
Robert Roe; The Red Cross Society of
Riverside Lyman Evans; "Our Boys"
Judge j. S. Noyes song by Frank Richard
son; addresses by DIR. Roblee, Lieutenan is
Bedwell and Bayley.
The superior court finished the trial of
the water case of j. w. Smith VS.. the
Sterns rancho late yesterday and at once
took up the trial of the case of l. d. Rogers
VS.. the Riverside Land and Irrigation COM
pany. This is another of the many suits
growing out of the dispute between the land
owners OF West Riverside and the owners
of the Jurupa canal
Judgment has been entered for the de-
PENDANTS in the two cases In which the San
Jacinto, Lake View and Northern Railway
company is plaintiff and the American Live
Stock association, and Mary Webster ct
ais. are the defendants, in the sums of
S23 600 and $500 respectively, and costs In
both cases.
At a meeting of the Riverside trustees
yesterday further action on the matter of
r+planking the long Victoria avenue bridge
was laid over week upon the representa-
| tion that there We're negotiations pending
which had for their object the running of
| an electric car line over the bridge.
Getting Ready
| Quite a number of the packing houses In
the city have crews of men at work this
week making up a supply of boxes antici-
patory to the rush Of orange shipments
| when the season Is a little older
| Rev. j. Nj. Mccarthy, the popular pastor
of the Catholic church in this city, who
| has had charge of the church for some
years past has been directed by his super
| iors to go to Santa Barbara, there to take
up the work of his church. and the gentle
man will be given reception this evening
by his neighbors irres pective of religious
| LII Of
The herald., 1898-10-13
Some Pertinent Questions

To the Editor Of the Los Angeles HeraMi
Permit me to PROFOUND tho following Ques-
tions to ALL or any, of the candidates on the
Republican state ticket Of this year:
First-How and why was the free coinage
OF silver by the United States mints stopped
In 1873?
Second-was the fact that silver then
commanded q premium of about 2H per
cent, a factor In securing Its denial Of FREQ
coinage?
Third-Did any public necessity of the
times then I'm 1879 mako 1t necessary or
polite to stop the free coinage Of silver In
our mints?? II yes. what?
Fourth-If the measure was one de-
manded by the best interests of the ma
jority Of our people, why did it 60 through
congress like the tread Of a cat," and
without a semblance of discussion?
Fifth-Was the denial Of free coinage to
silver, in 1873, then fraud? and II yes,
when did Withholding free coinage of silver
cease to be a fraud?
Sixth-Whom, II any man or body or
class Of men, has demonstration bene-
fited?
| Seventh-How has 1t affected the wealthy
GLASS. who depend, not upon labor. but
upon the increment Of capital. for the In
crease OF their wealth?
Eighth-How has 1t affected those who
depend. not upon the Increment Of wealth
for their support, but upon labor, in all
its various avenues? And finally.
Ninth--Wherein lies benefit to the ma
jority from the issue of hundreds Of mill
lions of interest-bearing bonds. while
keeping millions of coined and uncoined
silver locked up in government vaults? II
this benefits the masses. how?
| T. H. WELLS.
| Santa Monica, Oct. 10, 1898.
The herald., 1898-10-13

won. Morning second. Leadro third; time
l:25x.
Seven furlongs-George Keen won. Ia
bouret second, Sensational third; time
1:S0N.
Five Observation-Disclosures won.
Lady Lindsey second. Effervescent third;
time 1:5Sh
Mile-Continental won, Headlight second,
Double Quick third; time 1:l5
At Hawthorne
CHICAGO Oct. 12.-Track at Hawthorne
slow; weather cool. Summaries:
Six furlongs-C. H. Whelan won, Treeby
second. Sugarcane third; time 1:17.
Seven furlongs-Espierage won. Survivor
second. Harry Nutter third: time :29%.
Seven furlongs-Imp won, May w. sec
ond. Lady Ellerslie third; time 1884
Mile-Prince Blazes won, Uarda second.
Lena third; time 1:%S%.
Hurdle, mile and a quarter-Alvarado
won, Proverb second, Uncle Jim third;
time 2:21.
Six furlongs-Loyaletta won, Warren
Point second. Teeta May third; time 1:l6ls
The herald., 1898-10-13
Acquaintance

What married again." they expostu-
lated, "Surey, you do not know Yourself"
The Chicago woman glanced uneasily
into the mirror.
my face IS familiar" she sighed, "but
don't recall my name,"
In hea ven there is no marry.n ng or giving
maria ge, and Chicago naturally rushes
to the opposite extreme.-Detroit Journal
The herald., 1898-10-13
THE PUBLIC PULSE

THE Herald under this heading prints
but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity. so far as Is consistent with the
proper expression Of their views.1
The herald., 1898-10-13
Will Meet at Detroit

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 12-The Inter-
national Typographical Union today select
ed Detroit as the place of meeting in 1900
by vote of 125 to for Toronto and for
Niagara Falls.
The herald., 1898-10-13
Reasons for Change

To the Editor Of the Los Angeles Herald:
Allow me to make public, through your
columns, some private thoughts which
have recently impressed themselves upon
me in connection with certain curious de-
velopments in the political arena of Los
Angeles. The story is rather sensational,
but charge nothing for 1t. Certain proml-
nent and influential citizens of Los Ange-
les have been making some astounding rev.
clations In regard to the reasons and mo-
tives which have prompted them to change
their politics. One of these gentlemen,
General Johnstone Jones, a worthy and
admirable gentleman of brilliant endow-
ments, is reported as saying that. though
Democrat. he is going to support the
Republican ticket, giving as his reason
that the Democratic party is In danger OF
contented elements"
Now, here Is q fact, not exactly for Dar-
win, but for collectors of curios. A Dem
ocrat-a Bryan Democratic Jeffers ondan
Democrat-a reform Democratic fusion
Democrats nominee on the fusion ticket
two years ago-all at once becoming ap.
prehensive that 1.-The d1scontented ele.
ments" are dangerous to his party! AS II
| discomfort had not been the inspiring cause
of every reform, every revolution, every
revolt against wrong, every change Of law
and government and every step of human
progress in the worlds history. Discomfort
| gave birth to magma charta, the declara.
| ton of independence, to every politica
party ever organized. 1t abolished chat.
tel slavery under the Republican party o.
Abraham Lincoln, and is going to abolish
the infinitely worse system Of financial ant
industrial slavery which Is cursing ant
! blighting this nation under the Repub
The herald., 1898-10-13
chips OF the Old Block

To the Editor Of the Los Angeles Herald:
General Boynton, a distinguished Federal
officer during the war between the
states" in his testimony before the war
Investigation committee. said: There had
been no complaints from Camp Thomas
from southern soldiers" And continuing,
said further: II do not believe we would
have had half the outcry that has been
raised If all the soldiers had been from the
south"
These are the sons Of the men who
stormed the heights of Cemetery hill, and
killed wounded or captured. within thirty
days, eliza of General Grants army.
Their fathers made some Of their longest
marches on hard-tack and parched corn,
and fought many Of the bloodiest battles
on empty stomachs.
They are certainly "chips of the old
block" AS a southern man, who feels a
thrill Of pardonable pride in the heroic
achievements and self-sacr.fice Of the sons
of the rebels" of thirty years ago, tir
my hat to General Boynton for this COM
pliment to the men Of the south.
JOHN SHIRLEY WARD.
Los Angeles, October 7th.
The herald., 1898-10-13
Fast Time in a Slow Town

A young woman who met polite young
man In a street car Of this city missed her
watch shortly after leaving him. And
again we see that politeness always pays.
-Phdla delphia North American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
FAREWELL TO DIR. SIMS.
His Church People rendered Him n
Reception Last Night.

The congregation of Meridian-street
Church gave general farewell reception
last evening to their pastor. Rev. Charles
n Sims. and wife, who have been with
them for five years. There was large at
tendance of the officials of the church and
their wives. number of other ministers of
the city and the members of the congrega-
ton as well as personal friends OF other de-
nominations. The ladies had attended to the
social side of the entertainment in the way
or decorating the parlors and arranging and
serving of light refreshments. The choir
OF the church gave a programme of solos
and concerted numbers, closing with hui
morous number that opened the way for
pleasant social evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims have endeared them
selves to their hundreds of parshioners who
are loath to have them go. Mr.. Sims is one
OF the best known ministers in the city. He
ala not come here stranger five years ago,
as he had once before ministered to the
Meridian-Street Church. When he came
the last time he found the church compare
lively small in membership and with a debt
OF $lNOOO. During his service he has made
OF the members a harmonious people and
nas not only wiped out the entire debt. but
ne has also had the church building put in
perfect condition. The membership was be-
tween three and four hundred and he leaves
IL nearly eight hundred. DIR. Sims has been
by the unanimous wish of the people re-
turned to the church as many conference
years as is permissible under its law. He
goes to the leading Methodist Church in
Syracuse, N. Y, with whose people he was
associated for thirteen years as chancellor
of the Syracuse University and he, with
Mrs. Sims, will leave the city to-day for
some time ago and TO which this conference
has but recently transferred him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
THE HOUR IS INDEFINITE
NOT KNOWN WHAT TIME THE PRES
IDENT WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY.
Not Expected Before NOOn-stOps at
Three Towns North of
Here.

The arrangements for the entertainment
OF President Mckinley are still in an I'M
finished state owing to the uncertainty
which is felt about the time of his arrival
and the time that will be given for his stay
in this city. Up to the present time there
have been none in this city who could even
tell the time the special train would be here,
although kilograms have been sent every
where asking for the information.
r. o. Hawkins, who with Senator Fair
banks, went to Chicago together Sunday
night to meet the presidential party. yes
terday telegraphed that the train will make
stops at Logansport, Kokomo, Upton, At
lanta, Noblesville, Rushville and Corners
vile for five-minute speeches by the. Presi-
dent, but does not say when the train may
be expected in this city. From the official
of the Commercial Club, which largely has
the entertainment programme in hand, it
was learned that the President was not ex-
pected here until noon or later. Yesterday
invitations were sent out by the CONNER
cial Club to all the military companies at
Camp Mount, asking the men and officers to
turn out and act as an escort to the Presi-
dent. Arrangements were made in event of
the men accepting the invitation to have
them brought to the city in the street cars
and sent back to the fair grounds in body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
Office: Nos. llS and LIZ (Company's
Building East Market Street.
Executes All Kinds of Trusts for a
Reasonable Compensation.

The Trust Company as Executor. Ad-
ministrator. Curator Guardian. etc.-In an
article upon "Defalcation.' Judah " Voor-
hees. Esq. who for thirty-five years has
been clerk of the Surrogates Court of
Brooklyn. n. Y. in speaking of the employ
ment of Trust Companies in the capacity
of executor, trustee, guardian, ETC., upon
which subject he is an accepted authority,
says.
II 60 not believe that the general public.
as yet, fully realizes the value of trust COM
panies in these various functions, and so
| desire to do my part in bringing it to a
knowledge which will save untold misery
and ruin. You cannot tell where the hest
man in the world will bring up in ten years.
He may be dead; he may become insolvent;
he may go crazy and throw your money out
of the window, with no more sense of re-
sponsibility than a baby, before people Know
what ails him; or he may make some hon.
est mistake of law or judgment that costs
your estate very dear When you leave it
to a trust company, you will find 1t. be 1t
ten years hence or twenty. 1t does not fail;
it does not go crazy; it makes no mistake
Gf it should it is amply responsibility and 1T
takes no chances. have seen their work
ings from the inside, and I can and do thor
oughly commend them to any community
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18

Swamp, though the latter is somewhat
lighter. Du Shane will be Ditted against
Walker. the strongest man in the indian
line. Walker is the man whom Kansas Uni
versity most breads Z. c. Robertson will
line up against Magill Robertson is an ex-
perienced player, while Magill is a new
man. Magill however has the advantap pc
in weight Herbold will play against Ike
Augusta, a famous baseball pitcher. The
Indian VIII outweigh his pale-faced or
ponent by sixteen pounds but the latter is
q veteran and their contest will be a bat
tie royal. From the present Indications
there seems to be no choice between Rauh
and his opponent, the speedy Sioux Johns
ton, the star end of Purdue, plays against
the star end of the Indian team James
Wells. The Indian is heavy and speedy and
may outplay the Purdue man. Sears the
Purdue captain, will probably outplay Bent
| though the latter has the advantage in
weight The West has few better quarters
| than Sears.
The Indian halves are heavier than the
Purdue men. Harris, the Haskell full back
is an Esquimo Indian from the far North
and is the star of the team. Anderson of
Purdue, viii probably not be able to hold
his own against him. The teams average
| upon speed and team work. Purdue has the
| better list of substitutes, but the Indians
| are possessed Of wonderful endurance The
| Indians arrived yesterday and are stopping
| at the Denison. The Purdue team will be
| here this morning. the spectators will all
] be under cover at the game this afternoon
The management announces the following
prices: Box seats, 81 grand stand, IS cents:
/ ampitheater, so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-18
PUBLIC SALE OF THE NEWS.
The Court VIII Probably Order 1T In
Few Days.

If the present conditions continue It VIII
he hut a short time before the indianapolis
News is sold, and the sale will be pubic
one. There has been talk of outside syndi-
Gates bidding for the paper. but the sub
stance of the gossip is doubted by those in
terested in the matter. It is not likely that
the report of the receiver, Hilton U. Brown,
city editor of the News, will be filed I'M
less outside bidders ask for it in order to
make intelligent bids. Business men who
show interest in the proceedings have esti-
mated the price of the paper to be not less
than $500, co., At present there is no pros
pect of compromise between the litigants,
leading to a private SALE and the court will
be asked to order the public sale in a few
days. Ten days or more advertising of the
sale will be given, and then the sale itself
will take place. Because of the doubt as
to the future ownership of the News rumors
about the starting of another afternoon
paper are still current among newspaper
men and politicians, but no accurate in
formation as to the source of the rumors
Is found.