davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06
Gebeime Krafte.
Cine beitere Gtisae BON 8ilbelm Serbert.

Cine beitere Stisae BON Wilbelm Serberf.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06
9t,,tofratiid)eS 3idet.

Sir Staats.Sefretdr.
Upton 6. @ut1erp,
bon Wsarieu Gountp.
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bon Gelepare gouutp.
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s. 9ipigbt paul,
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SIR Rrsisrihter Qonser IermiD:
sc. M. 0orbees.
BON goiboetou eonutp
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bon 9oimes gouutp.
f5lr gpmmifiondr bon 1usearaipas Gouutp
Solepb 8prbon.
Sir armeubuus.9i
Benjamin Sberrets.
Sir Coroner:
Sr. sc. 6. Barton.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06

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midnight Light Faced from II % midnight IL 90 noon
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626-98.-I PITrsBURGH, PENN'A Ra
For time cards, rates Of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re.
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Liues. 8F
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06
sr sastsrl3s z1eoisur lster,
psrassssasbsn BON "
Beobachter Publishing Co,
Rs,s gbilaseIy1ia. Dbio.

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06

Die Siae l. 2. rnb fabreu td9lib 3piihen glepes
ano unb ubrihSpile.
slue onbern 3G9e tdgIid) ansganpmmeu ScnutogS.
MartinS SSerrp nnb 9ellaire nnb benz s. S. 6 30.
8abubpf IN Bridgeport
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9tdets mad allen Tunften. Man ipredbe BET unieru
Agenten por pber penbe iidb on
40. 6. Garrcl, 8eneral paNenser 9lst.,
Gleoalano. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-06

Eteubenville and Bellaire Nos. 33S and 342
cconnecti in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East. :,
BETWEEN EAYARD AND i.EW PHILADELPHIA. 9
Read DOwn ts55-a D..atr,. 3fs
The herald., 1898-02-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Reception to Minnesotans Tonight
Excursion and Banquet the 22d

The following committee leaves this
morning on the o'clock train for Riverside
to meet President Dole and party: J. r
Newberry, Hon Charles Forman. J. S,
Slauson r. j. Waters and c. Elroy Wash
burn of the Times.
This evening at the chamber of commerce
the Minnesotans will be rendered hos
pitable reception, which promises to be a
success in every way. Arend's orchestra
will be In attendance, and refreshments,
including the famous chamber of COM
merce punch, will be served the guests.
The hall will be open at 1880 and short
speeches will be made by members of the
excursionists and the committees. The
following gentlemen will receive: Messrs.
]. r. Newberry. ]. F. Francis, Thomas
Pascoe, F. B. Sherwood, w. r. Bacon, F.
B. Davis, j. NJ. Miller, A. M. Ozmun, d. d.
Whitney, ]. r. Moore, H. r. Yerxa and
Felix c. Howes.
One hundred tickets have already been
disposed of for the banquet to be given by
the chamber of commerce on Washington
birthday. ALI members of the chamber
who wish to attend the banquet can pro-
cure tickets from Secretary Virgins.
Members may also procure tickets for
the excursion to the ostrich farm Febru-
airy 22d from the secretary. Each ticket
entities the holder to special rates over
either the Terminal or the Pasadena and
Pacific electric roads. and a large number
are going to avail themselves of this fine
opportunity to see the plumes plucked
from the living birds.
The herald., 1898-02-15
FOR AN OLD TRICK
2. Jose in Court for swindle Commit
ted in 1893

Il. Jose was called upon yesterday In
department one of the superior court
to answer individually to an Indictment
brought against him, A. J. Mead, James
Brown and r. d. Garderneyer by tne
grand jury in 1894. accusing them OIL
having committed q felony on the lst Oh
April, 1898. On that date these men are
alleged to have represented to Saran v.
and Luella Rubens that they owned AL
acres of level and arabic land in San
Diego county. of which 200 acres was
under cultivation, and that the property
was worth from SIS to SIS per acre. AS
a matter of fact the land was mountain
Gus and precipitous, but the Rubens'
took the word of the conspirators in
preference to investigating the matter
for themselves and loaned them $2S0O
upon their false representations.
Jose fed before the bench warrant
issued by order of Judge Smith A short
time ago it was learned that he had
an office in the Mills building, San Fran
cisco, and on his return from one of his
trips to the penitentiaries Deputy Sher-
iff Mcclure arrested him and landed him
in the county Jail about ten days ago.
Jose, who is a fat, well-groomed man
with a little brown mustache and long
thin nose with a dip in the middle of
the bridge, was represented by Attorney
oliver, who asked for a continuance
until next Saturday to familiarize him.
self with the facts in the case. The re-
quest was granted.
The herald., 1898-02-15
BAD NEWS FOR DOGS
An Ordinance to Be Prepared Ordering
Muzzling of Every City Canine

The board of health was in session last
night, the mayor being in the chair There
were present Drs. Moore, Cowles, Sails
bury and Colburn, members. DIR. Powers
health officer, Robert E. Todd, secretary
and the chief of police. communication
from Geo. S. Baker, inspector Of the bureau
of animal industry, asking the board to
protest against senate bill 1868 for the pre-
vention Of further cruelty to animals
which, under the guise of preventing cruel
ty to animals, strikes blow at freedom
of research and the advancement of biol
ogy, medicine and the allied sciences. Re-
ferred to a special committee.
An ordinance, prepared by the health
officer, relating to the condemnation of
meat, fish, poultry, etc, unfit for human
food, and the manner of removing and
disposing thereof of live cattle and poultry
destined for human consumption which
are unfit, by reason of sickness or imma-
turity, to be slaughtered, together with
the penalty for any violation of the ordi-
nance, was read to the board. On motion
the ordinance was ordered referred to the
city council with a Recommendation that
it be adopted.
Ten applications of physicians and sur
geons to be permitted to practice in this
city were granted.
DR.. Powers suggested that on account of
the undoubted existence here of rabies
and the approach of the warm weather an
ordinance should be passed prohibiting
dogs from being at large without a muzzle
Chief Glass confirmed the fact advanced
by the health officer that hydrophobia ex-
listed among dogs in Los Angeles at the
present day. He also believed that dogs
running at large should be muzzled.
The sentiment of the board was that the
health officer, in conjunction with the city
attorney, draw up an ordinance in that
sense, to be submitted to the council after
it shall have been approved by the board in
special session. So ordered.
Milk Inspector Hooser considered that
the licenses of the Chicago dairy and
Green Meadows dairy should be revoked
for noncompliance with instructions given
them. This matter also will be settled at
the next special session.
The herald., 1898-02-15
The Investigation Of Her
DupIicity Begun
ONE MARRIAGE IS PROVED
AND THE OTHER WILL BE TOLD
TODAY
Procrastinating Tactics of Lawyers in
the Arthur and Bird Cases to
Postpone Sentence

The examination of Sue Ying the lit
tie Chinese bigamist from the Red Rover
mine, was commenced yesterday after
noon in the township court Deputy
District Attorney McComas appeared
for the prosecution and Attorney Hor-
ace Appel for the defense. Mandarin
/ Wong Chung, the mayor of Chinatown.
acted as prompter to the defense. and
Chan Kin Sing was Chinese interpreter
Mrs. Sue Ying, All Wing, Tom Wo, with
bangs and spring bonnet, and her eyes
and skirt cut in bias, watched the pro-
ceedings with look that was absolutely
devoid of the proverbial Asiatic stolid-
ity. On the contrary, she appeared very
interested. Mr.. Ah Wing, the deserted
husband, reclined in chair and tanned
his fat, pug-nosed, reproachful counte-
nance assiduously while the lawyers
wrangled as if they were having a Sc
ance on the Klondike instead of arguing
in temperature of so degrees in the
shade.
The prosecution introduced the mar
riage certificates of the tickle Sue Ying
Wrangle the first, sec )nd and third.
Motions to strike out that were denied
Exceptions from the defense that are
useless in preliminary examinations.
Ah Wing having taken the stand to
prove his marriage in 1892 TO Sue Ying,
another half dozen wrangles and discus
sions ensued. Mr.. McComas said that
If the defense proposed to show. as it
I,o n i,,fi fa1 A I,
Sue Ying's husband because the real All
Wing had been deported. they had no
reason to object to this All Wings testi-
mony. If the witness was rot Sue Ying's
husband the defense could no- object to
his evidence on the ground that hus-
band could not testify against his wife
without her consent.
Justice Young allowed the witness TO
tell of his wedding to the deferdan- The
defense tried to show by Ah Wing him
self that he was the uncle of Sue Ying
and, Furthermore, that he and others
had sent blackmailing letter to Tom
Wo, demanding money or else the pros
ecution Of the woman would en-
sue, all of which he denied.
He said that he had left the mar
riage certificate in his safe on Apablasa
street before his departure to China, a
little over a year ago, put that it had
disappeared upon his return.
Hugh Crawford, an at:orrey. swore
that he procured the License and was n
witness TO the marriage ceremony in
1892. performed by Judge Smith, which
made All Wing and Sue Yingftwo hearts
that beat as one until Tom Wo broke up
fhn corlbjnai iiOn He identjfie q Dhoto-
graph of the high contracting parties.
taken on the day of the ceremony. On
discrimination he admitted that
without the photograph he would not
readily have sworn that the defendant
was the same party whose wedding he
had witnessed, but the identity Of All
Wing was absolutely fixed in his mind.
The examination will lie resumed this
morning at 1880. In the meantime Sue
Ying was released on a hond.
The herald., 1898-02-15
PROCRASTINATION
Birds Lawyers Again Stave Off the
Day of His Sentence

The process of procrastination in the
Bird case was worked again yesterday
by the defense, the special pretext this
time being the absence of MT. Meserve
who is in attendance upon the supreme
court in San Francisco. In this cause
also, notwithstanding the injunctions
of the courtthat he would brook no inter-
minable. excuses to put off the day of
reckoning, specious reasons have from
time to time been given, in which the
blame for the insufferable delay is
thrown from one person to another like
football. In the meantime Bird smiles
sardonically and the people are exasper-
ated at the exceeding slowness with
which the mill of justice grinds in the
courts. One more continuance was re-
luctantly granted by Judge Smith until
next Thursday morning, as the time
for sentence, with the understanding
that a motion for new trial must then
be argued or Forger Birds sentence will
be pronounced
The herald., 1898-02-15
STILL ASKING FOR TIME
Murderer Arthur Must Positively
Plead Tomorrow

Charles H. Arthur, the Pasadena
blacksmith, was called to the bar for
the sixth or seventh time to plead to
the charge of murder. w. P. Hyatt. his
attorney, who, to judge from his talk,
does not seem to know himself whether
he is Arthur's attogney or whether
somebody else is or is going to be,
spared for another continuance. There
is no doubt that all these delays are
merely for the purpose Of giving the
defendant and his friends time to "dig
up" That is the way Judge Smith
looked at the matter. He said that the
people had some rights, too, which must
be respected. If the defendant had no
means to employ or secure an attorney
to look after his interests, the court
would appoint one. A continuance would
be granted until tomorrow, which posi-
lively would not be renewed.
Mr.. Hyatt reminded the court that a
motion before it, denying the jurisdic-
ton of the city justices as committing
magistrates, had not yet been decided.
Judge Smith replied that the matter
had already reached a decision in his
mind long ago, and that he only awaited
the moment when Arthur was ready to
plead to render it.
The herald., 1898-02-15
Cases Set For Tomorrow
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(24S6l William Wilson and John Drey

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(24S6) William Wilson and John Drew;
assault to rob; trial.
f2516) Islin Farrer; burglary; to plead.
(250S) Chas. H. Arthur; murder; motion.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(S7,76S) Perkins VS.. Maieri & Zobelein.
N. P. QS26) Francis p Leefroy; petition
to sell personal estate.
N. p. (240D Ann NJ. BroSart; letters of ad-
ministration with will annexed.
N. P. (111D Jacob c. Mcguire; letters of
administration.
N. P. Q47S) John Wilson; letters of ad-
ministration.
N. P. (2426) Mary ]. Harris; letters of ad-
ministration.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2S.3lS} Bushnell VS.. Bonham.
l2I.300 Pattison VS.. Pattison.
FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(2S643 Sentous VS.. Sentous-
DEPARTMENT FIVE.-Judge Shaw.
(2967D Los Angeles National bank VS..
King.
(2S,S93) Whittlesy VS.. Kieffins
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(29,445) Miller VS.. McGrath.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
People VS.. Collins; $3.50 am.
Rivera vs. Gerace; demurrer; $3.50 am.
Longhead VS.. Vickery; demurrer; $3.50
am.
The herald., 1898-02-15
THE CALABASAS FEUD
Many District Attorneys Have to Do
With the Case

The latest Calabasas feud will prob
ably be adjusted without anyones hav-
ing to lie in Jail for lack of bonds. The
Yturraldes. father and son, were per-
mitted on motion of Assistant District
Attorney Williams to go on their own
recognizance pending the examination
before Justice Young. On the other
hand, Manuel Dominguez was required
by Justice Buckley of Fernando to give
$4,000 bail, and in default he was jailed
Yesterday Deputy District Attorney
James was willing that Dominguez's S
hail should be reduced to S200l but to
this Major Horace Bell, counsel for Man
uel would not consent. He went to
Major Donnell, the district attorney
and boldly charged that the rich men
had been released without being re-
quired to give bonds by reason of par
TALLY, and that his poor client was just
as much entitled to a similar treatment,
because the true facts, owing to the
;nixedup condition of the several ver-
sions of the affray, and the undoubted
mendacty of all the principals, had not
yet come to light and could not until
thorough investigation is had.
The district attorney was impressed
by the other majors statements and
instructed Deputy District Attorney
Willis to telephone the Fernando JUS
tice of the peace advising him to vacate
the order requiring Dominguez to give
a $4,000 bond.
II is now expected that the examina-
tion of the Yturraldes before the town
ship justice will he broad enough to take
in all the facts pro and con of the late
unpleasantness at Calabasas, and that
The herald., 1898-02-15
AN ACTRESS FOR FUN
MAUD NoRTHAM,s DEBUT ON A
NEW YORK STAGE
A Los Angeles Society Girl Whom
Modjeska Has Undertaken to
Launch in the Profession

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Another mil
lionaire's daughter" has quit society and
taken to the stage, and this time not
because Of dear papa's financial re-
verses, but simply for the fun of the
thing" for love of the footlights and OF
the boards Immediately behind them.
The young woman is a very pretty
girl. very young, "of rich but respectable
parents" and her rather irate father Is
a multi-millionaire of the Pacific coast,
r. ]. Northam, and the young lady, who
is enjoying ''the fun of the thing"
drawing a salary which will pay for
her gloves and bonbons and putting up
at swell hotels, is his daughter Maud.
who will play a small part in Macbeth"
tomorrow evening with Nine. Nodes
ka's company at the Fifth-avenue the
ater.
Northam is one of the very wealthy
men of California and has enormous
ranches near Los Angeles, where he and
his family spend much of their time.
One of these adjoins that of Nine. Mod
jeska, and an intimacy sprang up be-
tween the actress and the Northams.
The young girl broached the subject of
her desire to go on the stage, and it was
discussed between Nine. Modjeska and
Miss Northam's family.
Miss Northam frankly avowed, with
reprehensible slanginess, that she
grew deadly tired of the society act
and wanted to do some work. Not hard
work, Of course-I loathe that--but just
nice, easy play work, wearing lovely
~, sv,,v mi ~.
rooms-stage drawing rooms always
are hideous-and reciting lines when 1
can get them. I've got some of them.
and hope to get more. mean to work
and do as well as 1 can.
IF it were not that my parents knew
Nine. Modjeska so well, they never
would have let me have my way, but
travel in her private car, put up at the
same hotels, and, altogether, am to be
quite under her wing. I've tried it on
upon the stage and like it immensely.
MY father was opposed to it and
wants me to give it up. He won't write
to me, and says he won't send me any
money. But he gets over that by giving
my mother plenty-which, of course,
she sends to me. Perhaps he will relent
when 1 do something on the stage
worthy of good newspaper notices. AS
have pretty good voice, I'll have the
notices set to music, so can sing them
to the managers when go looking for
place. That will be a new idea,
won't it?'
Miss Northam is treated by Nine.
Modjeska and her husband almost as
an adopted child for the tour, and trav-
els with them more as one of their own
immediate party than as a member of
the company.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-02-15
Postal and Pensions

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.-A postoffice
has been established at Teneyck, Siskiyou
county, California, with Jacob w. Liver
inghouse as postmaster. California post
masters were commissioned today as fol-
lows:
At Cold, Walter S. Ward; at Hornitos
Frank Olcesi: at Amalie, William E
Rogers; at Placentia, Clara Weitzel: al
Cajon, San Bernardino county Mrs Sadie
s. Tomlinson, vice E. j. Stanton, resigned
at Garden Grove, Orange county, Joseph
K. Gregsby, vice E. NJ. Webster, resigned
at Santa Rita, Monterey county, John IT.
vine vice Samuel Irvine, died.
California pensions have been granted as
follows:
Original-James r. Pogue Of Burbank
Sc.
Increase-Adolphus W. Wells of Pomona
s24 to $50.
Mexican war survivors Qncrease)-Ru-
dolph w. H. Swendt of Ell Dorado, So tc
$12; George Osgood of Red Bluff, $S to. $12
John Fl. Norton of Healdsburg. IS to s12.
Reissue and ncrease-Alfred L. Culbert-
son of Veterans home, IS to $12.
The herald., 1898-02-15
Big Price for a Broken Heart

Not long since a Danville, ILL.,, jury or
dered the male defendant in breach of
promise case to pay the decidedly compe-
tent sum of $54, ,a33. 80 to the afflicted fair
one. This was thought to be the largest
amount ever awarded by jury in sim
liar action. Though 1t is pretty high
estimate of blighted affection, there is an
other estimate which If not in dollars and
cents exactly as high, yet in general con-
sideration of excellence reaches as lofty
an altitude. That is the estimate of the
people in their general verdict as to the
efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as
a remedy for constipation. The action of
this gentle, but effective, laxative is never
accompanied by the gripping and other
abdominal disturbance which precedes or
accompany the operation Of gripping ca
thartic. Moreover, 1t is an incompatible
remedy for and preventive of malarial.
rheumatic and kidney complaints, a never
failing means of invigorating the stomach
and nervous system. and a promoter Of ap-
petite and sleep. Persistence in it's use
is strongly advisable.
The herald., 1898-02-15
KISSED THE BRIDE
Justice Morrison Makes Full Use of
His Judicial Prerogatiyes

Max Davis and Miss Mabel Green were
quietly married in the private Office Of
Justice Morrison yesterday afternoon by
that official who is now an expert in the
performance of such ceremonies. The
bridegroom Is the head usher at the Or
pheum theater and his bride Is a handsome
young lady of IS, who has always resided
in this city. The couple arrived at the city
building about o'clock. They were ac-
companied by Messrs. Albert Goldbaum,
M. Nocerino and Fred Leitz Justice Nor
rison was engaged in his court when they
arrived but when someone whispered to
him that his services were desired to make
two people happy. he temporarily ad-
journed court and going to his private
office married the couple in a manner and
with dignity that would have done credit
to bishop. OF course the ceremony was
concluded by the Justices kissing the
bride. The wedding party then departed
and the session of court was resumed.