davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-10
HosrETTER's B1TTERs
Complaints Filed Against Thirteen
Los Angeles Dealers

Dealers who have been selling fraudu-
lent goods under the names, labels and
trademarks of old and we'll established
companies and firms are rapidly and num-
erously coming to judgment. Yesterday
complaints were filed in the circuit court
BY the Hostetter company against thirteen
Los Angeles dealers, viz: Louis Apffel,
Joe Arnold. Michael Levy, A. Paradis,
Samuel Stein, H. Moyle, Pacific Wine COM
pany, Waldeck-Germaine Wine company.
A. Vignola, Herman III. Goldschnidt, Mar
Gus Goldschmidt, Joseph Melczer & Co., e.
Laventhal s. Sons.
The Hostetter company was duly incor-
porated and organized under and by virtue
Of the laws of Pennsylvania on May l, 1889,
and since that date has been engaged con-
tinuously in compounding, putting up and
selling Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in its
laboratory in the city Of Pittsburg. The
company has the exclusive right to sell
this compound and preparation under GER
tain described trademarks, labels and
bottles, the business of manufacture and
sale amounting to over a million dollars in
value.
The complaints aIlege that the defendants
keep on hand and sell bitters which re-
semble that sold by the Hostetter COM
pany, and expects to prove that said de-
PENDANTS refill the bottles containing the
genuine labels with fraudulent bitters
which they buy at 50 per gallon, and also
furnish empty bottles to purchasers of bulk
bitters to be refilled. The complainants
have suffered injury to the extent of at
least $4,000, and they pray that the de-
PENDANTS may be enjoined from manufac-
turing, selling or Offering for sale nv b,IIlx
gallon or otherwise any article of bitters
not manufactured by them, or refillinE bot
ties bearing the name, Hostetter's Bitters.
The herald., 1898-05-10

referred to the committee on course of
studies, to report thereon at the adjourned
meeting next Monday. and that the secre-
tary be directed to obtain from the city
attorney an opinion upon the question
whether the advertisement that has been
made by this board complies with the re-
quirements of law sufficiently to form the
basis of valid contract, and whether the
board has authority to enter into any con-
tract at this time for a new writing sys-
TEN.
Mr.. McInerney gave notice to the bool.
agents present that he wanted to see none
of them in the meantime. Several other
members exclaimed, me, tool" with grea:
warmth.
The salary of Supply Wagon Driver Will
liams was placed at $65, and the board will
pay for the board of the horse.
The herald., 1898-05-10
wIFE-BEATMG MEXICAN
A Drunken Brute Violently Assaults
His Wife

Louis Carbajal, Mexican, gave his Ger
man wife Eliza an unmerciful beating at
Glendale on Sunday evening while he was
intoxicated. He was arrested and brought
to the county JAIL Yesterday Mrs. Car
bajal, lame and sore and aching all over
was conveyed to the courthouse by some
of her friends, where she swore to a COM
plant charging her husband with battery
Carhajal is employed at a slaughter
house on the San Fernando road. He
never brings home any money for the sup
port Of his wife. because his credit is good
at all of the five saloons in the neighbour
hood and 1t takes all Of his months wages
to settle his whisky bills. The wife has
been working to support herself, notwith-
standing that she is in an advanced DELI
cate condition.
She has been maltreated repeatedly by
her drunken husband, who recently
snapped a revolver at her several times,
which was fortunately, although un-
known to him, not loaded. Carbajal will
be called upon to plead this morning be-
fore Justice Young and in the meantime,
in default Of $500 bail. he remains in the
county bastile.
The herald., 1898-05-10
MARLBOROUGH GIRLS PROTEST
A Movement to Change the Name Of
the Battleship

the Battleshtp
Superintendent Foshay has received a
communication from five young ladies rep
resenting Marlborough school, requesting
him to take steps for the appointment OF
committees from the public schools to CO.
operate with them in a petition to have the
name of the proposed battleship american
Boy" changed. The committee has drawn
up the following circular, setting forth
their ideas and plans:
To the School Children Of Los Angeles:
There has been much dissatisfaction
among the school children of the United
States concerning the name, american
Boy" suggested for the new battleship
which they are to build by their contribu-
tions. The feeling is widespread that in
Justice to all contributors the name should
be more general one, and that best liked
is Young America In order to accom-
plish this an organized movement is neces-
sary.
1t is proposed, therefore, to secure the
cooperation of all the schools, public and
private, throughout the country. We have
asked the superintendent of public schools,
Mr.. Foshay, to appoint committee from
the public schools to confer with commit
tees from private schools interested. Mr..
Foshay has readily consented to do this,
and steps will be taken Immediately to
that end.
The committee will adopt resolutions to
be sent to the proper authorities In the
navy department, and to be telegraphed
through the Associated Press, so that sim
liar action may be taken in other cities.
We wish 1t distinctly understood, how
ever, that this is not an aggressive move
ment, and II the sentiment Of the country
should prove not to be with us, we should
readily agree to the proposed name, 1.-THE
American Boy"
We are all working, not for name, but
for United States battleship.
LILLIAN M. CARLTON, '9s;
NORA J. STERRY, 'sS;
MARIAN SHINN, '99;
FLORENCE A. WILLIAMS, 'ss;
CARROLYN L. BOND, '99;
Committee Marlborough School.
The herald., 1898-05-10
New Suits

The California Electrical works have
commenced a suit in replevin against the
wybro & Lawrence company, to recover a
lot of dynamos and other instruments with
strange names, valued at s12O0.
]. Ross Clark has petitioned the superior
court for the appointment Of guardian to
Sarah Anne and Clark J. Zimbrich. small
children their father not being competent
to discharge the duties of guardianship.
The herald., 1898-05-10
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Conference Closed Yesterday,
ADpointmenta ~ Prac ch arg

Yesterday morning the California con-
ference concluded its. s.session here The
reports Of the Committees on Sabbath
temperance, education, etc.. were read and
approved. Rev. H. LaReschulte. for many
years minister and presiding elder in the
Iowa conference who had left the church
at the time Of the disturbance several
years ago, publicly acknowledged his
error and was received into the church and
into his conference. An appropriate reso-
luton OF patriotism, with reference to the
war with Spain. was unanimously passed.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Cases Set for Trial

In the superior court, Department one,
the following cases were set for trial yester-
day: w. M Mcmahon and John Woods,
robbery, after a prior conviction of Bur-
glary, June II; w. M. Mcmahon Dan Nc
Mahon and John Woods. robbery, June 18th,
except as to Dan. who will be tried separts-
ly June 7th
The herald., 1898-05-10
NEW WARSHIP PICTURES

An entirely new set Of colored
pictures Of Uncle Sans battle
ships and cruisers has been re-
ceived at The Herald office. The
pictures would pass readily for
water-color paintings, being the very
finest specimens Of modern color paint
ing. These are every one worth
framing. A set Of four Of these olso-
graphs will be given free with each
monthly subscription to The Daily
Herald paid in advance. There are
only one thousand of the pictures, and
they will disappear like a morning
dew. Come early if you want set.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Is Quite Rational

Mrs. Jenny Everett. alias Gilmore, was
discharged from custody yesterday after
having been examined by Drs. Cole and
Buell. as to her mental capacities and turn
ed over to the Associated Charities, which
will take care OF her. Temporarily the
young woman, whose travels afoot and
marital troubles at San Diego with scamp
of a husband have been heretofore re-
lated, will be an inmate of the county hos
pital. She has had epileptic fits since she
was II, and she is 25 now, and is also ad-
dicted to morphine. Her misfortunes made
her somewhat excitable, but otherwise she
Is quite rational.
The herald., 1898-05-10
TRAIN ROBBERS INDICTED
Their Arrangement Continued Until
Monday and Bail Fixed

The federal grand jury yesterday morn
ing made report in which they returned
indictments against the men charged with
the robbery of a Santa Fe mail train at
Orc Grande some few weeks ago. Three in
dictments were found; one against Lorenzo
d. Halle. Clyde Bennington and Albert
Casner, charging them with conspiring
to commit crime against the
federal government in planning to
rob a mail train; in this case the bail Of
Bennington and Casner was fixed at SIS 900
each, and of Halle at $4,000. Halle is the
partner of Casner in the saloon at Orc
Grande, and is supposed to have aided in
maturing the plans for the robbery.
A second indictment is found against the
same trio on the charge of robbing mail
train, with the same bail, and another true
bill is returned against Bennington solely
on a charge Of train robbery, in which his
bond is placed at $1,000. The arraignment
was continued until Monday next, at which
time the prisoners will plead and the case
will be set for trial.
An indictment was also found against
Edward Rogers. who Is charged with hav-
ing counterfeiting molds in his possession.
His bond was fixed at $4,000.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Joe Korn Goes to Highland

Joe Korn, 80 years DID, a native Of Po-
land, was committed to Highlands yester-
day by Judge Clark. He is suffering from
melancholia, and is apathetic. Joe. al
though he has nothing to do. has not
changed his linen for months, because he
thinks he has no time. He says that he
doesn't think he Isl insane, but IL others
say he Is, it must be so. He is In constant
communion with his dead father and uncle,
whom he claims to meet on the street.
The herald., 1898-05-10

about to leave for Illinois and he does not
want them to proceed beyond the jurisdic-
ton of the state until he can secure the
young ones.
At the same time Alfred sues the de-
spised mother-in-law for $3.50. He claims
that he had that much furniture and brio
a-brac at the time his wife and Portia gave
him the go-by. but that the old lady con-
fiscated 1t and carried 1t off.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Another War Victim

Mario Chavolla, an Italian, % years old,
who has always been more or less simple
minded, was sent to the county hospital
yesterday, on complaint of his married sis
ter. Mrs. Mathilda O'Mally, of lis East
Third street. Mario has developed very
excitable disposition since war talk has
become general, and attacks people with
out provocation. He also carries two
knives.
The herald., 1898-05-10
She Made a Bad Bargain

Mrs. L. ]. Williams yesterday sued Mrs.
A. H. Covert and her husband, D. A. Gov
ert, for $3.50. She says that she exchanged
O lodging house in this city in July, 1896. for
property belonging to defendants in Multi
nomah county, Ore. Mrs. Williams, rely
ing upon Mrs. Covert's representations,
which afterward proved false, made the
trade without first examining the bargain,
and now claims that she was defrauded.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Gospel Temperance Meeting

The Boyle Heights union had charge Of
the gospel meeting on Sunday afternoon.
A double quartet furnished good music and
Miss Chaffee read 1.-THE Maiden Martyr"
Rev. Eugenia st. John gave an excel
lent address on 1.-THE Boys and Girls Of the
Nineteenth Century" 1t was instructive
and helpful and given with spirit and en-
thusiasn.
The herald., 1898-05-10
To the Public

Our patrons and the public at large are
hereby informed that Walter L. De Groot
has been discharged and is no longer in
my employ at As South Broadway, known
as the Buffalo Woolen company. The pub
nc is warned against paying money, plac-
,ns oruers 1or clothing or in any way deal
ing with him on my account.
LOUIS H. PETERS
The herald., 1898-05-10
Insurance Motto.

The agency of the Royal Exchange Of
London has been transferred from Sum-
merland. Phelps & Girdlestone to STEPHENS
& Blinn, 12s West Third street (Stimson
block), who will In future attend to ali
endorsements. transfers and any other
changes that may be desired. r. M
Thomson. special agent.
The herald., 1898-05-10
LIE BARoN'S Wall
He Had Too Much Mother-in-L Law in
"His'n" for Comfort

"His'n" for Comfort
Alfred c. LIE Baron yesterday asked the
superior court to appoint him the guardian
OF his minor children, Mason f. and Louis
U. These little children are at present un.
der the care of their mother in Santa Clara
county. she having left her husband sur
reptitiously on July 18th of last year.
The mother-in-law of petitioner. Mrs.
Fortia II. Barry, is accused by him of be-
Ing the cause of his wifes departure He
says that she has an intense hatred of
him and persistently pestered Mrs. LIE Ba-
ron to give her husband the shake. She
succeeded In persuading her to leave, and
together, in July, 1897, they skipped for the
north. lie Baron is afraid that his mother
in-law. his wife and the two children ara
The herald., 1898-05-10
To Be Sentenced Next Monday

On motion of their counsel, Judge Smith
continued the time for sentencing ]. r.
Harris and Geo. Cardwell, convicted of
manslaughter for shooting old man Hill
ton at Las Virgines, until next Monday
The herald., 1898-05-10
Suit Over Oil and Asphalt

The cause Of Albertine Chandler against
the East Whittier Land and Water COM
pany, incorporated. and various other de-
PENDANTS, was on trial yesterday before
Judge Allen, sitting without jury. The
plaintiff asked that the court decree that
the East Whittier Land and Water COM
pany has no interest in the oil or asphalt
tum In a certain 40 acres situated at Whit
tier which was purchased by Pierre Nico-
las from the government. The latter con-
veyed the petroleum and asphalt In this
land to Burdette Chandler and w. s. Max
well, who assigned it to the plaintiff, to-
gether with the right to bore wells, con-
struct tanks and pipe lines for the purpose
Of carrying the minerals to market. The
defendants deny that the plaintiff has any
right to the land or its output, the contract
with Pierre Nicolas not having been COM
piled with, and the latter thereafter having
sold all his interest in the tract to them.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Mrs. Joy Is Joyful

Judge York yesterday granted Mrs. Fan
ME Joy a divorce from Fred r. Joy, be-
cause he failed to provide for her and then
ran away.
The herald., 1898-05-10

Edward Hendrickson, native of Swe-
den, was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Allen yesterday.
The herald., 1898-05-10

The appointments Of the preachers for
the ensuing year are as follows:
California Districts. Chung, presiding
elder; San Francisco, EmanueIs church.
F. w. Fischer; San Francisco. Salems
church, H. Cordes; Oakland. I. E. Luhr;
Sacramento, F. Cordes; Napa, w. H. Alt
house; Fresno, G. Glunz; Los Angeles, c.
Gruen; Santa Ana, G. Kraeber; Bardsdale,
l. Erich.
The herald., 1898-05-10

NO SAFER or more efficacious remedy can
be had for Coughs, or any trouble -, thn
throat, than Browns Bronchial Trocha. :,
The herald., 1898-05-10
BORN

Agents Victor. Heating, World and March
bicycles Hawley King q CO.
The herald., 1898-05-10

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth Ut. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-05-10

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King &
Co.
The herald., 1898-05-10

We are now located in our new quarters,
Nos. 509-511 South Main street, and are
fully equipped for the manufacture of mir
rors and art glass. If you are in need Of
anything in our line, it will pay you to call
and place your orders H. Raphael & Co.
The herald., 1898-05-10

| Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co.. corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-05-10

ADLER-To the wife Of M. c. Adler, a
daughter.
The herald., 1898-05-10
DEATHS
FUNERAL NOTICE

Asylum of Los Angeles Commandery
No. 9, K. T.-Sir Knights: You are earn
estly requested to appear at the asylum
at 1880 p. m. Tuesday, May 10th, to go to
Wilmington as escort to Wilmington lodge
in the funeral ceremonies Of our late fra
ter, Sir George Kinds.
By order of the eminent commander,
w. B. SCARBOROUGH, Recorder.
The herald., 1898-05-10
JoTTINas

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs Office and brewery. 440 Also street:
telephone 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
OUR CHARITIES TO DE UNITED.
Citizens Relief Association to he the
Centre of the Organization.

The charitable organizations of this city
will form union to assist the worthy
poor and rid Richmond of the many inn
posters with which it is now infested,
and the Citizens Relief Association will
be the centre of the organization.
This was agreed upon yesterday by the
committee appointed 10y the mass-meetilg
held i'm the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing Monday night, and to this end the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. the Citizens Relief Associa-
tion (Which is working with the Richmond
city Mission) contains the principles ne
cessary for charity cooperation:
Resolved That all our citizens and
charitable organizations be requested 20
cooperate with IL, sending names of all
applicants for aid 10 il, and informing
themselves as TO its workings.
Resolved That a committee OF three
be appointed TO prepare an address to the
citizens OF Richmond i'm which the exist
ing charitable organizations in the city
shall be explained.
The committee met yesterday in the
Security Bank building, and there were
present, besides Chairman w. w. Parker
Rev. DIR. Cooper, Rev. Mr.. Hyde, Bishop
Penick, Messrs H. l.. Valentine Julian
Bryant Il. ;. Hume. r. \. Lancaster
and Mesdames Boiling Stokes, Randolph.
and Lynham. Some little trouble was
experienced by the committee at first
In reaching an agreement but finally at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
In Honor of Miss Eddins.

In honor of Miss Lucy Eddins, OF
Greene county, Miss Pearle the accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Motley. gave a mystic lake social Tues
day night At o'clock a crowd of her
friends began TO assemble at her home.
and after they had enjoyed number OF
games the doors were thrown open TO
a beautifuly-de dining-room, TO
which the guests repaired.
In the middle of the table was large
reservoir of water partly covered by tiny
boats each bearing a candle selected by
one of the party, and which. when all
were lighted. would indicate by length
of time in being consumed how long their
respective single lives would last, and the
one burning the longest forteiling who
of the crowd would be doomed old maid
or bachelor. This new feature was
watched with great eagerness, and
created masses of amusement. 1t was
shown that Miss Eddns and DR.. W. 5.
Collins would be first to enter the holy
bonds of matrimony. and the sentence
was. that Miss Motley would be an old
maid After the repeated serving of de-
licious viands the dning-rooms was
vacated and in the parlors mirth and
glee were resumed and kept up till the
"wee sma' hours" Among those present
were Misses Katie Davis, Florence Lewis,
Grace Christian, Annie Freear. Lucy Lin
ney. of Richmond and Miss Mayme Nc
Mulan. of Stanardsville, Va. Hon. y. b.
Early, Jr.. of Greene; Or. Il. l.. Weaver.
OF Madison; Messrs. Philip Carlton, John
Hutcheson, r.. l.. Freear. and O. G. Mol
ley, Of Richmond, and w. *. Jennings.
The evening was altogether a most de-
lightful one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
HAD GUNS AND PISTOLS.
His store Was an ArsenaI-Other
Cases Before Justice John.

A case Of a good deal Of interest in
Justice Johns Court yesterday morning
was that of r. r. Rogers, charged with
abusing and threatening to kill E. ].
Hay Though finally dismissed. a good
deal of interesting testimony came out
before that stage Of the proceedings was
reached, and the attorneys-Messrs. H.
NJ Smith, Jr, and T. +. Seaton-had
something to say. Mr. Hay said he went
TO Rogerss store to pay a bill, and was
abused and cursed to the fullest extent
Of the propretor's vocabulary Rogers,
he said, also threatened to take his life
and even went so far as to buy a pistol
10 do it. Mr.. Rogers, on the other hand,
declared that he had not intended TO
shoot his customer. and while he had
bought a pistol. he did not do so for any
other purpose than TO have a weapon of
protection in the store. He said at one
time he had three shotguns and four re-
VOlVers I'm the store, but his wife fearing
some one would get i'm and shoot him,
had taken them away He promised not
to use any more threatening or abusive
language TO Hay, and though the latter's
lawyer, Mr.. Smith, strove hard to have
him placed under bond, Justice Crutch-
field would not do So saying he did not
Rebecca Harris and Mary Barnes. two
negro women, were before the throne for
creating a disturbance in the neighbor-
hood of the Medical College and were
fined s. and costs. They did not treat
Sergeant Thomas with proper respect,
for they passed by on the other side down
to the tavern under the hill
John Day. whom the police describe
as a "white-folks niger" was charged
with abusing and kicking Florence Dick
enson negro of the deepest dye, but
the case was forthwith dismissed, JUS
tice John holding that as a woman.
Florence should have exercised a wo-
mans prerogative, and did the kicking
first.
The case Of Lewis Reeve. the negro
who was arrested for striking Jack Mills
(also colored) with a billiard cue, was
dismissed. the Grand MOgul holding that
Mills Old not get any more than he de-
served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
FIRST sATCHEI. THEN OWNER.
Omcer Bailey Gets Lost s"te"e''
The, Finds the Lost Owner.

]. McCauley. young man fairly wen
dressed and neat looking, but asleep ana
with the odor OF liquor on him. was found
on the private stairs OF Reuger's restau-
rant, Ninth and Main streets, yesterday
morning by Police-Ohlcers Bailey ana
Farley The patrolwagon was calico anu
McCauley was taken 10 the Second TO
CESSATION. where he spent last night,
Upon being questioned. McCauiey told
the officers that he came TO virginia from
South Carolina I'm search or work. anu
was a bricklayer by trade.
A merchant. whose place OF business Is
on Byrd street, on last Friday morning
found a small satchel In front OF MS
store. which. after keeping day or TWO,
and no owner coming for 1t, he turned
over to officer Bailey. The valise was
opened. and was found TO contain some
clothing, a book of bricklayers' plans, ana
a trowel McCauley said, in talking TO the
officers that he had brought satchel 10
Richmond, but had gotten drunk and lost
II. He described the contents OF the
satchel in Policeman Bailey's possession
perfectly, and these. with the satcheL
were turned over to him. He will be turn
ed over TO Justice John this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond: i. Augustus Arthur TO Mis-.
Maria l.. Bolton, 10 feet on west side
Plum street, 179 3-4 feet north Of Floyd
81, 200.
Overton Howard, special commissioner
to John G. Weinbrunn, ~ feet on Thir
tieth street, northeast corner Marshall
$1,000.
NJ G.. Sutherland to Isaac n. Jones
81 10 feet on west side Eighth street
81 IA feet north of Main, subject to deed
Of trust for 5000, $1,000.
Henrco: George o. Hall and wife Ia
Bessie ", wife Of =. $. Leake, Jr., q
feet on east side Meade street, 100 feet
south of Winder, $1,000.
Bessie V. and p. s. Leake, Jr, tC
George o. Hall, 10 acres at Taylor's
crossing, subject to decd Of trust of $500
81 $50