davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-01
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
TODAY

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(244j) r. A. Bird; forgery.
(2449) William Johnson: burglary.
(2450 John Woodruff; felony.
DEP TWO-Judge Clark.
y. p. G409 Alice d. Marshall, a minor:
petition to remove money to state Of
North Carolina
y. T. (2135) Emma Tolfen; certificate of
sale Of personal property.
(2l30) Estate of y. c. Creede; probate OF
will and petition for family allowance;
argument.
(2S72) Estate Of II. Cohen letters
(239D Estate of II. Krcim: letters.
(2l1SD Estate of f. B. Taylor; final ac-
counting and distributor.
(2l79 Estate OF ]. II. Whitburn; final ac-
counting and distribution.
O409 Estate and guardianship OF A. d.
Marshall accounting.
O593) Estate and guardianship of r. r.
Moore accounting.
(2lSO Estate and guardianship of E. A.
O'Melyeny; confirmation of sale of real
estate.
(229D Estate Of NJ. A. Livingston: con-
hrmatlon of sale Of personal property.
t2S96) Estate Of S w. Tash letters
O30W Estate of j. +. Harrison; partial
distribution
DEPARTMENT TIiREE-Judge York.
(2J,5iO) Banton vs. Los Angeles Electric
company; trial.
(26,76G) Rehberg VS.. Elton ct al; motion
to set cause.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van DYKE.
Nothing set.
The herald., 1898-02-01
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(2i5O Ed. Miller; burglary; trial.
(2509 Chas. II. Arthur; murder: to plead
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark
(2S,76S Perkins VS.. Maier & Zobelein.
n. =. Ql1D Jacob C. Mcguire: final ac-
counting and distribution.
y. Il. GSl9 Horace NJ. Singer; final ac-
counting and distribution.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2551O Bouton VS., Los Angeles Electric
company.
(26166) Rebberg VS.. Elton ct al motion to
show cause.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke
(29,1lO Boynton VS.. Puente Oil company.
DEPARTMENT FINE-Judge Shaw.
(2>.616) Williams VS.. Hoffman.
(2S.N5) Cole VS.. Joyce.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(2S55S) Armsby company VS.. Brooks.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young
Leffenwell vs. Kutzner: trial. $3.50 a. m.
People vs.. Robes: trial: 80 p. m.
White vs. Wylie; trial: 1880 a. m.
The herald., 1898-02-01
New Suits

w. H. Baker and II. w. Chase have in
stituted an action against I. w. Hellman
Arcadia &. de Baker and many Others
to quiet title to a piece of property
fronting 63 feet on North Main street
and running back to New High street.
near the place where the general post
office was formerly situated: also a suit
to quiet title to property bounded by
Main, Turner and New High streets.
Z. d. Parker sued f. Larkin ct al. to
have certain lots in the Thomas Green
subdivision of South Pasadena high
lands sold by the sheriff to be applied to
the payment of a mechanics lien for
1925 and costs.
Elizabeth a. Spencer sued the William
EFT Steam Mill, numbering and Manu-
featuring company to quiet title to GER
tain lots in the Stearns subdivision of
the Chavez tract
The herald., 1898-02-01
Policelets

Fred West, arrested by Patrolmen
Blackburn and Johnson for disturbing
the peace of Chinatown by loud yelling
and cursing, was fined $40 yesterday, OF
given the alternative of ten days in Jail
Harry Ellis, who was arrested with a
Mrs. Way on a charge of disturbing the
peace, was found guilty in the police
court yesterday and will be sentenced
today. No complaint was issued against
the woman.
Mike Mcdonald will trouble the police
no more for three months, at least. He
has been under arrest more time than
he can remember or than he cares to.
He was picked up Saturday night by the
police for begging on the streets. Judge
Owens sentenced him to 80 days in the
city jail.
S. w. Luitweiler proved case of pet
ty larceny against Trinidad Bernai and
Rafael Corona, both Mexicans, whose
arrest he had caused. The defendants
We're accused of stealing the running
gear of wagon, the property of Luit-
weller. They will be sentenced today.
Ed. Miller and William Johnson, who
were arrested several days ago on a
charge of petty larceny, consisting Of the
theft of $40 and some clothing from
Doc" Walker in the New England lodg-
ing house, pleaded guilty before Judge
Morrison yesterday. They will be sem
fenced today at 1:30 o'clock.
The herald., 1898-02-01
Armory Opening

The board of trade is in receipt Of an
| invitation from Capt. Chas. II. Howland
chairman of the reception committee,
inviting the members of the board to be
present at the formal opening of the
new armury Of the National guard on
next Monday evening. The invitation
has been accepted by the board. The
reception is given to allow an opportuni-
ty for the general public to inspect the
new quarters. A large representation
is desired to show to the commander
in-chief, Governor Budd, who will be
present on the occasion, that an interest
is taken in this department by AL our
people.
The herald., 1898-02-01
LOCAL TRAFFIC NEWS
SANTA FE OFFICIALS AT WORK
ON THE TUNNEL
A Clash of Opinion as to the Cause of
the Fire-Local News Notes
and Personal Mention

That troublesome tunnel of the Santa
Fe company near Williams. Ariz., is
still causing more agitation than Debs
and his a. r. u. ever dreamed of. The
officials are divided as to the cause OF
this second fire and the means to be
employed to extinguish 1t. General
Manager Nevin is quoted as scoffing at
the spontaneous combustion theory,
while those in the operating department,
or at least some of them, cling to that
idea. 1t has been decided to use water
in trying to eXtinguish the present
flames. which ought to settle the theory
one way or the other. If it is spontane-
Gus the water will simply add to the
deadly work of the lime: if the fire was
caused by ordinary accident the result
of a good soaking will end the trouble at
once. The regular passenger trains OF
the Santa Fe are operated on both sides
of the tunnel, and there passengers and
baggage are transferred. A board walk
has been laid about the obstruction and
as the distance is only 800 feet it is not
much of an obstacle. The limited trains
and all the freight trains are operated
on the Southern Pacific tracks.
NOTES
Ex-Mayor Billy Carlson once had a
railway, mostly on paper in San Diego,
which he called the San Diego and East
ern Terminal Railway company, and he
did succeed in laying a little track in
some instances driving the spikes him
self. When the Consolidated bank of
that city failed Mr. Carlson brought
Il. 81, hut ,nf
get what he wanted and is now trying to
have the case reopened.
Assistant Superintendent Prior of the
Southern Pacific company is busy now
all the time trying TO get men enough to
operate the road with its increased de-
mands caused by the blockade of the
Santa Fe. 1t is due to Mr.. Prior's in
defatigable effort that the line is kept
clear in spite of all the traffic that is
accommodating.
Oranges are going out to the east
at the rate of about 125 cars daily.
r. +. Ritchie, at present Pacific coast
agent for the Chicago and Northwestern
railway. with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, is slated to be the general freight
agent of the Union Pacific under the re-
organization of that company's operat-
ing department.
Dave Goldberg, the king ticket broker
of the northwest. with headquarters at
Butte, Mont, is in the city for climate
H. Fisher. formerly of the Burlington
road in this city. has been made as
sistant passenger agent for the Chicago
and Northwestern.
Tom McCaffery. the train dispatcher
of the Arcade depot. is now Gagged up like
the cashier of bank behind gilt wire.
The herald., 1898-02-01
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses were issued
yesterday from the office of the county
clerk:
Peter C. Dahlberg. aged 50 years. a
native of Sweden. and Mathida A. Draw
er, aged 26 years. a native of Kansas
both residents of Pomona.
Thomas kaine. aged 45 years, native
of Ireland, and Mary Roche, aged 81
years, native of Ireland. both residents
of this city.
James O'Connor, aged 81 years. ma
tive of Scotland. and Mathilda jain,
aged IS years. a native of California
both residents Of this city.
Allen f. Thompson, aged AZ years, a
native of Canada, resident of Los An
geles, and Emma j. Burnash, aged 2e
years. native of Canada, resident OF
Cerritos.
The herald., 1898-02-01
ABILDGAARD'S SCREED
English as She Is Wrote by German
Preacher

The county clerk is in receipt of a let
ter from San Diego which is curiosity.
1t explains itself, more or less, and is
published without comments, to be
placed in the collection of funny screeds.
along with Baboo letters from India and
japanese freaks of litera ture:
GAO 1896, Jan. %. Have receivet in Los
Angeles courthouse mine first Citizen
papers. l is come May 1882 from Colberg.
Germania, as Emigrant. to New York
City, have dwellet since 16 year in this
Unit St, more then 16 year in California.
Worket as preacher and missionary. If
you please to give me answer and coun-
sui. | do remember. that your Officers.
Mr.. Kurtz do say, that |, after 2 year.
consequently 40 1898 can stay prema-
nent citizen in California. Since Juny
y 40 1896, is l moVet, from San Pedro
and Los Angeles, to San Diego. 1t is
my wish to be Citizen, kept me first
CitiZen-p paper from Los Angeles Court
House. Can ] be Citizen in San Diego
Court House, or shal | come, occasional,
personally, to Los Angeles Court House ?
'2. Shal l take witness hwit? Hwo
many and hwat shall this witness testi-
fy? Shal this meet personally or in
writing?
'3. Can I receive my Citzenship-C Ger
tificate in writing or personally and hwat
shal do to be permanent Citizen?
a. HWat do it cost, or hWat shal l
pay?
-. Hwat is my use as Citizen?
Il do love California
"Glod bless the Unit st.
The herald., 1898-02-01
The Costs Will Be Heavy

The Los Angeles Lime company, in
corporated has filed suits against Anton
Becher, Clementine Langenberger J. W.
Forsythe and the Continental Building
and Loan association Of San Francisco
and the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church of East Los Angeles for street
work done on Hoff street in accordance
with an ordinance of November H.
1896. The plaintiff demands Judgment
in each case and that it be lien against
the several properties. The amounts
sought to be recovered are small but the
costs will be heavy.
The herald., 1898-02-01
TRAINER MABEN SUED
On a Board Bill and Two Notes. by Ed
RYAN

Mrs. Ed Ryan sued Walter s. Maber
for $915 on two notes and board bill
The plaintiff is the wife of Edmond
Ryan. formerly proprietor of the Agri-
cultural Park hotel, who assigned the
debts to her Maben is a trainer of trot-
ting horses and owns some good stock
himself. The complaint alleges that he
borrowed S115S upon two notes from
Ryan in June. 1895, at one per cent pei
month, of which he returned $500 in Feb
ruary, 1897, and also obtained board and
merchandise from the hotel man during
the past two years reasonably worth
S57
The herald., 1898-02-01
Court N otes

Charles C. Parker was upon motion of
Shirley c. Ward and presentation Of
his license, issued by the circuit court
of st. Louis. admitted by Judge York to
practice in the superior courts of this
county.
The examination of Cardwell and Har-
ris, the Las Virgenes mountaineers ac-
cused of the murder of old man Hilton
some days ago, which was to have taken
place before JUSTICE Young yesterday,
has been continued until this morning.
The herald., 1898-02-01
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.

DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
(25 2O9) Sobrlno VS.. Eberle.
(23S24 Eberle VS.. Eberle.
(25. .20S) Sobrno VS.. Eberle.
(29,S9O Ferguson VS.. Ferguson; 9:S0 a. m.
Densmore VS.. Densmore: $3.50 a. m.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(29 1000 Wise VS.. Southern California
Railway company.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Lucas ct al. VS.. Davidson ct al. trial by
consent; 1:S0 p. m.
Prayer VS.. Ybarrando; trial by consent !;
$3.50 a. m.
People VS.. Harris: 1000 a. m.
People VS. Cardwell; felony; 1880 a. m.
Ladd VS.. Hughes; demurrer; 900 a. m.
The herald., 1898-02-01
-
Who Is Kicking?

Los Angeles knows how it feel itself
to be jumped on by an outside press.
Santa Monica has been through the mill
and it was none other than the Los
Angeles press that jumped on her 1t
is well for any one to take little of their
own medicine occasionally.-Santa
Monica outlook.
The herald., 1898-02-01
nxe.b.rs, xotbersI HNetbersi

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over 50 years BY millions Of moth
ers for their children while teething with
ems the gums .allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy TOR Diarrhoss: .s
Sold by druggists IN every & &Rars q M,1 the
lows Soothing Syrup" and take NO othse
kind. 3 cAn&S q bottle.
The herald., 1898-02-01

VOGEL-In this city, Jan. 81, 1898, Ida
Vogel, beloved wife of Otto Vogel, a ma
tive of New York. aged 81 years.
Funeral will take place Wednesday.
Feb. I'd, at p. m, from the parlors of
Booth 6, Boylson, 256 South Main street.
AEriends and acquaintances invited.
The herald., 1898-02-01
THE S. P.'S WAYS
When 1t Sees What 1t Wants 1t Takes
It, Saws Mrs Hannnn

The Southern Pacific, incorporated in
California and Kentucky, has to defend
another suit because Of its alleged high
handed proceedings with other peoples
land The acts complained Of date
The herald., 1898-02-01
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brevv

Maier &c Zobeleln's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 44O Also street.
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-02-01

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
& Co.
The herald., 1898-02-01

Hawiey King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-02-01

A Cough Should Not be Neglected
browns Bronchial Troches" are a sim
pie remedy and give immediate relief
Avoid limitations.
The herald., 1898-02-01

Among the Angelenos in New York
last week were Mrs. J. A. Fraser, r. w.
Vincent, DR.. w. A. Hendrix, ]. Tamm,
II, U. Frank and ]. d. Stimson
The herald., 1898-02-01

Wall paper late styles, low prices. at
A. A. Eckstrom's. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-02-01
DEATHS

Agents Victor. Heating. World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-02-01

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King g.
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-02-01
~ 20 II UT "
TWILL LIAM Adj n1, ADD !,

The only thing which Mr.. AbiIdgaard
did not attend to, with his love for
punctuation, was to sling in a few COM
mas in the middle of some of his strange
words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
THE WEDDING OF MISS HOWARD
The Bride WelI-known and Has
MANY Relatives in Nirginia.

The announcement of the marriage In
Chicago, on Tuesday evening, Of Miss
Ellen Douglas Howard, Of Richmond, and
Mr.. Z. II. Harrison. of Chicago, has
caused much interest here.
The bride is a daughter of the late Ro-
bert Howard. so well known in Rich
mond and throughout Virginia. He spent
his life here. was Clerk of the
Hastings Court, and also of the Circuit
Court. and a practicing attorney. He
was long an elder in the Second Presby
terrain church. His wife was a sister Of
Professor Basil Gildersleeve, of Johns
Hopkins University, the well-known
scholar and author. Mrs. Harrison in
herited from both father and mother UNI
usual literary ability. and has for some
years written for newspapers and maya
zines. She is on the staff Of a chicago
naper. She is "A sister of Mrs. Louisa
Howard Bruce. of Newport News. and
Miss Emma GildersleeVe Howard, VINO
has been living i'm London for some years,
but is now in Newport News with Mrs.
Bruce. Her brother. Mr.. Charles ST.
John Howard, is well known In Nortoik'
his present home.
MIR. Harrison, the groom, belongs 10 the
Virginia Harrisons, and is the commah-
der Of the Illinois Naval Academy The
marriage took place somewhat carrier
than was at hrst intended, because Com
mander Harrison may soon be called on
TO ioin the force which, VIII Invade Cuoa'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
WANTED TO LICK SPAIN.
4 StaIvart Man Tells Justice John
of His Burning Desire.

Justice John had before him yesterday
morning a great, stalwart man who
wanted TO lick Spain. He was not in
physical or mental shape to do so just
now. but wanted to be sent TO the hos
pital until he was.
His name was J. +. Middleton, and he
is a character. Sergeant Tomlinson saw
him acting unusually on the street, and
arrested him as a suspicious character.
He was brought down 10 the Police Court
from the Second Station with the rest
of the alleged offenders, and put in the
pen 10 await his tusn. While here he
knelt down. and. clasping his hands as a
child often does i'm prayer. prayed for
some minutes silently. He told those
about him that he was praying for JUS
tice John especially, and for the build
ing and everybody in il. His tale of woe
TO the Justice was that he was sick, his
throat was sore. and his right eye hurt
inS him badly. His request was TO be
sent TO a hospital in order he said, to
get well and join the boys to whip Spain.
This was done and d commission of
lunacy was ordered.
Charles Parrish alias Harris (colored)
was charged with stealing a silver watch
and chain. valued at Sl2. The hearing
was continued until to-day for witnesses
to be summoned
Two DRINKS followed, and ended the
list Of sinners for the morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
CONGRESS OF HISTORY.
This international Body TO Meet at
the Hague in September.

A meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Southern Historical Society was
held at the Westmoreland Club on Tues
dav afternoon. 10th instant. The chair
man. General Dabney II. Maury, pre-
sided.
The special business of the meeting was
the consideration of "A communication re-
Gently received by the secretary, MI X.
a. Brock from Mr.. James GustaVus
whitley, Baltimore, Md, stating thal
an international congress OF history
will be held at the Hague in September
next under the auspices of her Majesty
the Queen of the Netherlands.
The general committee for arrange
ment defeated Mr.. Whitley TO arrange
appointments for the United States. lie
therefore invites the officers Of the South
ern Historical Society to become mem
bers Of the congress- and also requests
that delegates be appointed. who VIII
make a statement of the historical work
Of the society.
Among distinguished American histo-
rians who have accepted invitations 10
attend is Hon. William Writ Henry oil
Richmond. The following gentlemen were
appointed to represent the society as
desired: Delegates-Colonel Archer An
derson, Captain w. Gordon McCabe, OF
the Executive Committee; alternate, Hon.
William Writ Henry. member OF the So
ciety.
The deliberations of the congress 1t Is
felt will be of the highest Importance
not only in stimulating research and In
advancing broadly the cause Of history.
in uniting in ties Of common sympathy
the scholars and students Of the world
but they may have a deeper significance
and resultant realistic influence be in
augurated in its bearing upon the future
policy and destiny of nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
HUNDLEY OR sOUTHALL.
Judge Coleman's Successor to II
Named To-Day.

Governor Tyler will tomorrow appoint
a successor to the late Judge Samuel r.
Coleman OF the Third Circuit.
1t is safe to say that either General
John Hundley or Mr.. Robert southall.
both OF Amelia. will be one OF many
candidates selected. Forty-ive members
OF the General Assembly have written
endorsing General Hundley. This indi-
Gates that were the Legislature in ses-
sion he would probably be selected.
a letter was received at the Governor S
Office yesterday from Mr.. T. Spicer Cur
lett, OF Lancaster county, who recently
raised company. In which he told OF
the arrival OF Lieutenant Skipwith and
Mr.. Stringfellow, Of Captain Shackel-
fords company. at Irvington. Mr.. cur
lett expressed surprise that these gentle
men should have been sent TO Lancaster
for men TO recruit Richmond companies.
He stated that he would not throw any
obstacle in their way. but he would dis
like to see his company broken up. IL
was the purpose of the command he has
raised TO meet on Monday and elect Off
GERS. but If any considerable number OF
the volunteers came 10 Richmond, the
efforts to form company may have 10
be abandoned.
OF FIGHTING GOOD STOCK.
a young German-American. who has
served with the German cavalry. called
at the Governors Office to ask the Exc
cutive TO aid him in getting into the
army. He resides at Petersburg, and Of
fered to enlist with company in that
city. but was rejected, as 1t was thought
he would not pass the physical examina-
ton. Governor Tyler was absent, ana
e-Secretary owen directed the
stranger to Adjutant-General Male, VINO
was unable TO assign the young man TO
any duty. He was greatly disappointed.
Mr.. Edward II. French. former Vir-
ginian. writes to Governor Tyler from
Wyoming. telling him there were many
southerners in the Northwest who wish
to form A regiment of sharp-shooters ana
to serve in Fitz Lees command. lie
begged the Governor 10 take the COM
mand as part Virginia's quota OF troops
He said the men were all accustomed 10
hardships and would make fine soldiers.
THE FARNIVILLE SOLDIERS.
Captain Allen. Of the Farmville COM
pany. called at the Governors office with
Delegate James Mann, of Nottoway. Inc
Captain has a fine company n United
States surgeon now on visit at tarm-
VILE consented to examine the men be-
fore they leave there. He has rejected a
few. Mr.. Mann has enlisted for the war
in this company as a private. He has al
ready been promoted to first sergeant.
A CHURCH QUILT.
The Grace English Lutheran church, OF
San Jose. Cal, is right up to date IN
schemes for lifting debt. Governor Ty-
Ter received a very pretty square OF
fancy-worked through the mail from one
of the various societies of Grace church.
With it came a request for him to write
his name in the centre of the square. 1t
is proposed TO make al autograph quit
with the presidential square in the mid
die. surrounded by squares representing
the various States. This quilt Will be
rallied off and the proceeds used to pay
the church debt.
Governor Tyler and Mrs. Tyler return
ed from Mt. Vernon and Washington yes
terday afternoon.