davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-09
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The herald., 1898-11-25
The San DIEGO Man
MR.. GRANT TALKS FRANKLY OF
HIS CANDIDACY
If He Cannot Be Elected He Hopes
Bulla Will Win--De Young Out of
of It-Sound on San Pedro

u. S. Grant OF San Diego was in the city
yesterday and is quoted in an evening paper
as saying several interesting things. He APP
pears to be a little annoyed by the talk that
has been printed about his candidacy for
the senatorship, for he commences by as
serting that he would rather not be inter
viewed, as what he said was sure to be dis
torted, and then he continued to give sev-
eral hundred words of conversation.
Il am not opposed to Sam Pedro harbor,'
he said; ION the contrary, | have always
favored every public improvement anywhere
in Southern California and have talked for
your harbor in San Diego, when a great
many OF my neighbors were opposed to it.
The harbor, however, has been deereed by
law and work upon it has, | understand,
been actually begun 1t is no longer live
issue in congress out Of it. 1t could not
be hung up if any one tried to stop the i'm
provement."
MIR. Grant is then quoted as referring to
the Terminal railway people for character
in this respect aud continues by saying that
he has changed his intentions about buying
property in this city as his motive might be
misunderstood and he would be accused OF
having done this to aid his candidacy. He
considers his strongest opponent Gen. W.
III. l.. Barnes, and claims that he has more
votes pledged to him than any other can
didate, and thinks that Mr.. de Young is
out of the race.
He particularly denied that Walter Bacon
was IN Washington on any mission for him
self, and concluded his statement with the
assertion that ii he could not win he hoped
that Mr.. Bula would, as he was desrous Of
seeing man selected from this part Of the
state.
Mr.. Grants statement denying that Mr..
Bacon had gone to the east in his interest
is probably true, for he says it; but that
does not prevent the fact from being stated.
Mr. Bacon is very smooth political worker,
and he might easily take up some such move
without consultation with his principal.
That MIR. Bacon's mission is what it has
been said to be, securing some sort Of in
fluences for Grant, is almost beyond ques-
ton. as the information was derived from
man who knows Mr.. Bacon's business, in
tlmately and who stated unequvocally that
his purpose was the one mentioned
| 1t is true also that De Young stock has
had slump. The knowing ones last week
held that the editor had the election in his
pocket, but now they talk differently. There
Is no doubt but what it was fixed for De
Young early by Col. Dan Burns, but he
made great mistake in tipping off his game
too long before the session, which has given
the opponents to his man plenty of time to
do their work and handle their hammers
with great effect.
The herald., 1898-11-25

were grabbed, play was suspended and a
rush was made toward the unhappy crea
ture. Coroner Campbell was notified of the
case by telephone and will hold an inquest
when the remains are gathered from the
home hole.
Phil Lyon was especially unfortunate in
his experience with the back fence of the
convent. Whether he had read romantic
stories of such institutions cannot be stated
but, in any event, he made strong bid to
be allowed to scale the fence and see what
was on the other side. Whenever ball is
sent over the fence no attempt is made to
recover it, and one stroke is counted against
the player. Nothing was thought of Phil :
misfortune in sending the first ball over the
fence, but when he planted second in the
same place Immediately after, people began
to talk. The conspiracy to scale the fence
which evidently existed was shown when H
|P. Anderson, PhiPs golfng companion, re-
peated the feat. As the fence was high and
one man was too thin and the other toe
generous in proportions, and since no seal
ing ladders were handy, the assault had to
be postponed.
"Say, don't dis wind make yer tired" re-
marked one caddy to another, who had just
returned after search for missing ball.
"You bet" rejoined the others'in his most
grievous tones; "ef it was good wedder desc
geezers would make good skores and den
dey might give us tip extree. Dis wind,
dough, keeps the skores down an keeps us
from maxim much dough. don't care
Yes, sir, 'ere's de lofter," and away he went
after his employer, without finishing his
grievance. The balance Of the boys had a
profitable time, though, and made plenty OF
Thanksgiving money.
The course Of nine holes on the Country
clubs links measures distance of zoos
yards. The ladies played these nine holes
once in their handicap event and once in
the championship, while the men played
twice for the haudicap and four times round
the courrs for the championship. 'Mesa"
The herald., 1898-11-25
The Largest Hat and Furnishing
Goods Store In Los Angeles.
of


Saturday is pay day for the soldier
boys. They'll all have money. Don't
spend it foolishly, boys. If it produces
a burning sensation in your pockec
and you see that you must spend it.
come to us and let us sell you some
good warm underwear and soX to
keep you warm this winter, for this Is
pretty cold old world when you
are 'broke." You will find plenty of
people to pat you on the back and tell
you you're every inch a soldier and
"a good fellow" at the same time, and
all that sort of thing but when your
moneys gone, some of those same
men seem to forget you suddenly.
You remember the old saw. laugh
and the world laughs with you, weep
and you weep alone" You might tadG
(and if you must drink, drink alone.)
We are not preachers, nor reformers
nor anything of the kind, but we are
great believers in ''horse sense" We
even go so far as to think there are
lots of people in the world who would
be real good, If they didn't think they
were so blamed good-but enough Of
this. We want to sell you Hats,
Shirts. Underwear, etc. Your money
Will go further here than elsewhere.
And if our goods don't turn out right
you get your money back.
The herald., 1898-11-25
The Georgia Strike

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 24.-The strike
among cotton mill operatives here now af
fects 5000 workers. The new scale which
the owners seek to enforce and to which
the strikers object, is based, SO the owners
say, on the rate of wages paid in South
Carolina and North Carolina. This tn,
strikers deny, claiming that the conditions
here and in the Carolinas are different
The mill owners are firm in their determine
ton to enforce the cut and declare the old
scale will not be paid again. The strikers
are beginning to yield. They recognize
their situation and know that they have
no weapon to fight with. They have nc
money nor organization and without one
or the other, they cannot hope to win.
If this cut is successful, it is believed that
similar reductions will be made in cotton
mills in other parts of the South.
The herald., 1898-11-25

hole, which was over by the convent,
caused considerable trouble to the players,
and many of the scores were pulled down by
the loss OF strokes on this rather difficult
link. The "High Ball." Cypress" and
| Trouble" holes were also severe trials to
the patience and scores. The ladies' had
more trouble with "High Ball" than the
men, who, however, found suffieientbother
alton in Cypress" and MESA"
Miss Bertha Crouch won the ladies' handi-
cap with 66 strokes, but was defeated for
the championship by Mrs. j. D. Foster, who
scored l43 for the two rounds.
w. Cosby won the championship with lSt
total. L. Conde Jones made the best gross
score in the handicap, with 94 strokes fol
the two rounds. Will Tufts and E. B. Tufts
tied for second place in the championship
with a total score of l9l, and tied for the
special prize, decorated stein. w. A
Tufts also won the special prize, a driver
fer having made the last hole, "Home," in
the fewest strokes on the two rounds of the
handicap. The winners of the champion
ships received cups and the second and third
players received handsome golf pins
The new club house is not completed, but
was thrown open for inspection. The build
ing is in the style of bungalow and has
a large sitting room, with big, comfortable
| fireplace in the center, There are dressing
rooms for both ladies and gentlemen. A
kitchen and store room is also attached.
The scores of the day events were as fol-
| lows.
The herald., 1898-11-25

The gen,ss "caddy" had his day yesterday.
The opening tournament of the Los Angeles
Country club on their new links at Pico
Heights provided a veritable occasion Of
thanksgiving for "these gentlemen of leis-
ure, who for consideration will consent to
sneer at you for whole round"
The Country clubs initial tournament
was an entire success, although the scores
made by the crack players were by no
means as good as those registered in prac-
tice. Nervousness at the first tee and its
subsequent effects may account for this,
and the high wind, which sprung up in the
afternoon, did not help the players when
they strove to drive against the wind or
putt athwart the dust.
The greens were in capital condition and
reflected great credit upon Mr.. Grindley,
who worked hard in every way to make the
tournament the success it was.
By o'clock a score or more of ardent golf
players were on hand. They had dreamt of
what they could do the round in and had
swallowed their breakfasts in haste. In
somnia and indigestion are not conducive
to good golf.
Some after the experience of the first nine
holes and the unrestrained scorn of their
caddies retired in disgust. The majority
stuck the tournament out. There were
many visitors during the day and at first
the laity tried to wax facetious at the ex-
pense of the players. An awful example was
made in one case, though, and this effectual-
" silenced further sarcasm. After seeing a
ball vanish gracefully over the back fence of
the convent, one of the spectators, with as
snmed gravity of countenance, repeated that
familiar gag:
"Oh, yes, golf is great game, and if You
find the ball the same day you hit it, you
win"
A red flag wildly gesticulated before an
epraged bull would have had a subdning in
fluence compared to the effect that the
sarcasm Of the visitor occasioned. Clubs
The herald., 1898-11-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Bresee Bros, funeral direcvv~s. The finest
goods and lowest prices.
c. ID. Howry, undertakes. Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in iae city.
Turkey dinner and English plum pudding
at Ebinger's, corner Third and Spring.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, 75l
and 753 South Spring street. Tel Main lo29.
Watches cleaned, 10 cents; mainsprings,
30 cents crystals, 10 cents. Fatton, IA
South Broadway.
Dr. Stewart and DR.. Church have re-
moved to the Frost building, corner OF Broad
way and Second street.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2391s South Spring
street. Rates from 81. Painless extract
ing so cents Filling speciality. Hours,
to 5; Sundays, 10 to IL.
Mrs. Lydia Baighu was brought to the
receiving hospital yesterday for medical
treatment and on examination it was found
that the woman was insane.
DO you know that a framed picture makes
most desirable wedding present: If you
are looking for anything in that line do not
fail to call at II. G. Lichtenbergers art em-
porium, 202 South Spring street.
The Sisters of Charity of the Los Angeles
orphan asylum, Boyle Heights, most CRATE,
fully acknowledge the receipt of l02 new
garments from the ladies of the Needlework
Guild of America, Los Angeles branch.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1886. Special at
tention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours,
to 5. Telephone 1927.
The Union Reform league will be ad-
dressed by Prof. w. c. Bowman on Sunday
next at Vincent hail. Subject: THE Mu.
nicipal Ownership of Public Utilities" The
situation of the Los Angeles water ques
tion will be considered.
Valises, pocketbooks, travelling sets, Mex
lean carved leather goods, letter and card
cases, lap tablets, playing cards, mirrors,
for fall trade now ON sale. The very best
goods at moderate prices. Sanborn, Vail
& Co., 1873 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Poisoned for Insurance

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 24-The body
of w. T. Hugo, leading business man Of
Ringo, l. T., who died in a hotel in this
city September 2sth, under suspicious cir
cumstances, has been exhumcd and will
be held pending investigation. Hugo car
ried heavy life insurance in the Woodmer
of the World, and that organization is con
Quoting the investigation. Detectives have
been working on the case for some weeks
and it is said that arrests will follow tho
autopsy. Hugo came here alone and wher
his wife was notified of his death she re
piled that she could not come. 1t is sale
that he died of slow poison.
The herald., 1898-11-25
A RHYMER-AT-LAW
An Indiana Attorney Making Himself
Well Known

4 ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. "a
= The attorney for the defendant in
+ case in the Circuit Court served :
\ notice that he would present his
= argument in poetry. The attorneys
y for the plaintiff protested and the
+ court arose in dignity and said that
y he would not admit poetical argu-
4 ments.
+ The matter led to an argument
= about the right to employ poetry
4 in the law, and it was found there
4 was no precedent or statutes against
= such a method, and the poetical at
\ torney was obdurate. The court
4 refused to let the case proceed on
+ this basis, and it was postponed IN
4 til January 2. The attorneys for the
\ defendant insists that they will pre-
+ sent and argue their case in ryhme,
+ and there seems to be no way to head
4 them off.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Headed for Havana

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The cruiser
Topeka has arrived at Key West on her
way to Havana, where she will take the
place of the cruiser Scorpion, which has
been ordered home. A telegram has been
received from the commandant of the
League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to
the effect that the cruiser Panther was
ready for sea and would leave there tomor-
row for San Juan, Porto Rico, where she
is to remain for an indefinite period as
station ship in connection with the new
naval station just established in that terri
tory.
The herald., 1898-11-25
AT THE THEATERS

BURBANK.-Hundred of people were
turned away from the Burbank theater last
night, the entire house being sold out long
before o'clock. Tonight that ever popular
Bohemian Girl" will be given fine pro-
duction. Owing to the great demand for
"The Mikado" and to please the public the
management will present this great produc-
tion for the last time Sunday night and
there is no doubt but that the house will
again be crowded to the doors, as "The
Mikado" has made great hit.
The herald., 1898-11-25
A War Revenue Case

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 24.-The
Supreme Court en- banc has denied the mo.
tion of the Pacific Express Company for a
transfer of the case against it regarding
the payment of the war revenue stamps,
to the Federal court. In the motion the de.
fendant company claimed that as the pro-
ceeding was to determine the construction
of Federal statute, the United States
court had original jurisdiction. The attor-
neys for the company filed their bill of ex-
ceptions to the ruling of the Supreme Court
and the case will probably be appealed to the
Federal court.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Fraternal Amenities

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24.-The Phi
Delta Theta Congress gave up the day to
social amenities. This morning the dele
gates were given carriage ride, at noon
a photograph of the congress was taken on
the steps of the State Capitol, and this af
ternoon they went to witness the Univers.
ity football game. The closing session will
be held tomorrow, when the election of
officers will occur.
The herald., 1898-11-25
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Burbank-"Bohemian Girl"
Los Angeles-"Hogan's Alley"

Friday Morning club, Owens block
-1O:15 a. m.
Sunset club monthly meeting,
Maison Doree-6:15 p. m.
Water arbitrators' open session,
council chamber-1O a. m.
State Sunday school convention,
First Congregational churchill a. m.
Board of public works meets in
Joint session with fire commissioners
10 a. m,
The herald., 1898-11-25
Los Angeles Cons,storv NJ

Los Angeles Consistory, No. 8,
"A Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry, will confer 32d de-
gree on large class of candidates
this (Friday) evening at 7:45 o'clock sharn.
Pasadena Consistory has been ofricIaliv
invited to attend in a body. The ofricera
fraternally request every member of the
consistory and sojourning brethren of the
rite to make a special effort to attend and
extend hearty welcome to our guests.
First class banquet will be served.
ARTHUR BROOKMAN 20
Master of Kadosh.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, s2 K, q. q IT
Secretary.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Iowa Rates ON Coal

DIES MOINESs Iowa, Nov. 24.-The State
Railroad Commission has set January for
bearing on the matter of coal rates on
Iowa railroads. The date is set on agreement
between the railways and Claude Porter
of Centerville, the member Of the Legislature
upon whose resolution the investigation is
being held. Mr.. Porter's resolution stated
the freight rates on coal in Iowa prevented a
competition in this State with the coal op.
orators of Illinois,
The herald., 1898-11-25
More Austrian Duelino

BUDAPESTH, Nov. PA duel has been
fought between the Minister of the Interior,
Desidcrius de Perzol, and Deputy Hotto, a
member of the Independent party, as an
outcome of the ministership election on No
vember %, in which the deputy charged him
self as insulted. The Minister of the Inter
ior was seriously wounded in the forehead
on the second assault.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Yglesias' Reception

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The disagree
able weather interfered with the plans for
the entertainment of the President of Costa
Rica, who reached here yesterday afternoon,
and on account of today's snowstorm spent
most of the day indoors. Colonel Carter is
making arrangements for social meeting
of the distinguished visitor and President
Mckinley, the calls so far being purely
formal. Tonight the visiting chief executive
will dine with Minister Calvo, representing
Costa Rica at this capital.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Lese Majesty Victims

HAMBURG, Nov PA dispatch from
Altoona, near here, says an umbrella maker
of Ogdenburg, who boasted that he had been
chosen by lot to assassinate Emperor Will
liam on the latter's return from Palestine,
has been sentenced to three years imprison-
ment after having been convicted of lese
maieste.
The herald., 1898-11-25
On the Way to Dewey

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The gunboat
Helena, which is on her way to Join Ad-
miral Dewey's feet in the Philippines, by
way of the Mediterranean Sea and Suez
Canal, has arrived at Funchal, and will con-
tinue her long cruise without unnecessary
delays This is the second attempt made
by this staunch little warship to join the
Asiatic squadron.
The herald., 1898-11-25
INDEX TO CITY NEWS
Junk shop destroyed by Are.
Bicycle races at Athletic park.

Junk shop destroyed by fire.
Bicycle races at Athletic park.
Thanksgiving sermons from city
pulpits.
University of Southern California
defeats Pomona at football.
Country club opens its new golf
links with big tournament.
Exhibition drill Of the Seventh
regiment at Agricultural park.
q. s. Grant talks of the senatorial
fight and what he Is going to do about
1t.
How the unfortunates of the CITY
were looked after on Thanksgiving
day.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Baker q Hamilton

Prices save money for purchasers Of va.
hicles.
The herald., 1898-11-25

There will be the regular meeting of the
Hickory club at their rooms tonight.
The herald., 1898-11-25
THE WEATHEK

TEMPERATURE-Re NJ oh.<-~s'i>ns
taken at Los Angeles Nov. "a. The
prroneter liz reduced to sea .evei
Time. rer. 1hr r. II. wint Vel Gather
Ca. m. 90 So IS e3 NV 2 Clear
Jp M 20 SO 6l % NE g Clear
Maximum temperature, g.
Minimum temperature A.
Forecast
For Southern California: Fair Friday;
high north wind, diminishing in force;
killing frost Friday night.
The herald., 1898-11-25

; z
This event consisted of the best gross
scores in the handicap event and two more
rounds, for which the first nine players in
The herald., 1898-11-25

HAtest Styles wall paper at A. A, Cck.
strofRv 6A South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-11-25
LADIES' HANDICAP
4ADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP

1st r'd. I'd r'd. Score
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-10
AN EVENING PAPER.
issued Every Day, Sundays Excepted.
". w. BOOHER. .F;tliror and Pro-
prietor.

Published every Sunday and sent TO any 40
,ress, postage paid). at the following rates.
payable in advance.
Dne year. -...-...................A "a 0O
Six n onths -....................25 so
FOR any period under six months, fifty cents
Der month.
Entered at Elko, Nevada, Postoifice for
tansmission tarough the mails as second
ass mai matter. h
ADVERTISING ItAIES.
fill be made as low as is consistent with
Rlil bIsil,Ss p;il;ip'4S. App II the Of
Ice for terms.