davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-03

mark ne fraudulent voters so as to be
prepared to understandingly challenge such
voters, and thereby keep out many fraudu-
lent and illegal votes.
These services are earnestly requested to
the end that freedom from railroad domina-
ton and control in our state government
may be secured, and that it may go forth
as the decree OF the people of this state that
honesty, ability, courage, rectitude and
faithful official services shall not go un-
recognized and unrewarded in our beloved
California.
THE WARNING HEEDED
While Chairman Mann's warning was not
needed in Los Angeles, the union forces be-
road, still the circular set every committee
to work with renewed energy.
The time has come for us, said leader
of the union party yesterday, "to talk plain
ly to some of the men who have fastened
themselves on the new organization. They
are being talked to, and if necessary will be
published: We propose to stand no, nom
sense, and the fact that changes are being
made in workers shows that we are alive
to the danger of the situation, and are put
ting none but tried and true men on guard -
A VETERANS MEETING
As announced above, at the wigwam to-
night the old-timers in Democratic party
work Will meet with their new allies and
the public and discuss the issues of the cam
paign: The following circular has been
has been a fft a2 d sy HHo } Hnon forces
the issue was between the people and the
corporate and monopolistic combines:
The open declaration of the president and
vice president of the Southern Pacific Rail
road company, and of its attorneys and cam
paigners, has rendered that contention a
certainty.
In view OF this fact, it is deemed wise by
the Democratic party, which always has and
now stands for the interest OF the peo-
pie in their righteous struggle for independ-
ence and manhood, to hold mass meeting
of veteran Democrats, at the Mcguire wig
wan, in this city, on Thursday, November
Sd, 1898, at 1880 O'Clock p. M, to renew ac-
quaintances, exchange fraternal greetings
and pledge anew their assistance to defeat
the common enemy of the people. From
a list of veteran Democrats of many cam
paigns, names have been selected for the
vice presidents of the meeting, and the per
sonal attendance and influence of thosc
chosen is earnestly requested
The chairman of the evening tonight vii
be Andrew Glassell. and among the speaker
will be R. +. Del Vale, George LIE Mesna
ger, Judge A. J. King, Colonel George H
Smith. John Shirley Ward, Daniel Innes
CAPTAIN A. NJ Bragg and others.
The following are the vice presidents:
James w. Hellman, DR.. Lindenfeldt, Hon
NJ. P. Snyder, Daniel Innes. Louis Mesmer
]. Fl. Melville T. f. Gibbon Edward Preuss
| Cameron +. Thorn. William r. Burke
Iarkin Snodgrass, James w. Adams. A. Z
The herald., 1898-11-03

vented the passage of the refunding pill;
Last night Senator Perkins said that all
the representatives in congress from Call-
fornia had voted for the refunding bill be.
cause it was all they could get, the best and
only measure they could get through con
gress." He also said that Huntington has
not many friends in this state because he
has not treated us right, What we object
to is the railroads sending its representa-.
tives to represent the people in the boards OF
supervisors, the legislature and in congress.
And even then the speaker never said a
word about the declaration of Huntington
aud Crocker, that the railroad was for Gage
and against Mcguire.
With a brief reference to the war which
he said was not Republican war, Senator
Perkins closed, without asking anybody to
vote for Gage or any one else.
CHEER SOMETHING
The chairman of the meeting did not help
the omission when, as the people started tc
leave, it being II o'clock, he halted the crowd
and said: "Whoever heard OF peoples
leaving meeting like this without three
cheers for somebody or something?" and
The herald., 1898-11-03

Chapman, G. F. Harris, w. B. Crisp, VIM.
X. Rowland, Joseph Mesmer, Omri Bullis,
John T. Wilson, Gen. John 4. Mathews,
Daniel Maloney,. Martin q. Marsh, Forrest
bVsSs hnSsTso1 s Beins vi MoGac9t S.r e RSs Bos
ert Garrett, Louis Polaski, Samuel Meyer,
4. Neitzke, +. Il. Eberle, Andrew Glassell,
John Wolfskill, p. Ballade, George L. Mes
nager, DIR. Joseph Kurtz, w. II. Workman,
s. G. Foy, DR.. G. Il. Heinzeman, DR.. H. s.
0Srme, p, M. I. Collins, John Bryson, Capt. A;
Thomas, r. +. Del Vale, NJ. L. Wicks,
Judge A. j. King, Abbot Kinney, Hon. L.
j. Rose, M. L. G. Munday, L. Nj. Grider,
J. Ashman, +. B. Guthrie, Charles Prayer,
William Dryden, DIR. T. NJ. Palmer, a. w
Maier, John Hauerwaas, DR.. j. s. Crawford,
A.. NJ. Stephens, Daniel Desmond, Frank
Sabichi, w. Il. Martin, Joe Simons, b. s.
Eaton, Conrad Jacoby, J. L. Morris, r. j.
Pollock, j. H. Ardis, William Caruthers,
!; w. Venable, ST., Geo; w. Tungate, E. c.
Parrish, j. G. Harmon, John M. Tungate, c.
Snodgrasss, S. G. Reynolds. II. L. Montgom-
cry, Eli Taylor, John Shirley Ward, Fred
Lambourne, NJ Levy, M. Morris, w. III.
Bohannan, John T. Gordon, A. j. Cole j.
NJ. Mayes, r. Beardsly, w. r. Dodson, John
Guess, stephen NJ; White, s. d. Thurman,
George w. Tweedy.
THE FIRST WARD
There will be a meeting of the members
of the union party of the First ward at Ban
Quet hall, Downev avenue and Chestnut
street, tonight. The principal work of the
meeting will be the settlement of the fight
for the nomination of councilman from that
ward. AS it is now understood all the can
didates so far named or suggested will
be withdrawn, and nomination made upon
which all parties can agree.
Another very important matter will come
up. and that is the selection of workers from
each precinct in the ward. For this rea-
son not only every committeeman but every
voter, in. the ward, should be in attendance
if possible.
THE FIFTH WARD
Willard Stimson having refused to run
for council in the Fifth ward, the dele
gates, will meet tonight and name some one
to take his place on the city ticket. 1t is
understood that David Milne will be named
as the candidate, but this is by no means
certainty, as many of the delegates have not
been seen.
PEOPLES PARTY CITY COMMITTEE
The Peoples Party city committee has
been organized and will open headquarters
in the, Wilson block, adjoining the Demo
central committee selected are as follows:
First ward, DR.. j. M. Welsh Second
ward, DR.. Il. r. Curran, Third ward, Fred
erick Baker; Fourth ward, L. NJ Pickering:
Fifth ward, D.. J. O'Connor; Sixth ward
Joel B. Parker; Seventh ward, j. J. Law
ward, James E. Mathews.
The auditing committee consists of L. M
Pickering, Fred Baker, DR.. R. +. Curran,
j. J. Lawton and James f. Mathews.
Sam j. Chapel is chairman of the COM
mittee and S. E. Fulton secretary.
The herald., 1898-11-03
RUSSIAN BEAR READY
Continued from Page One)

French Ambassador here, who was conspic-
uous in the peace negotiations between this
government and Spain. He was Ambassa-
dor to Constantinople and is now on his
way from that point to London.
At the leading embassies there is little idea
that the Fashoda affair will lead to war
although there is very general opinion thai
to conflict in which other European coun
tries than France and Great Britain. may
take part. A French diplomat, speaking o.
the Fashoda affair, said: :,
"There is not the slightest change thai
Fashoda alone will lead to war Although
of strategcal value, it is practically inacces
sble to France, while at the same time easil.
accessible to England. English ships are
now we'll down the Nile and the British
troops are not far from Fashoda. Besides
the Nile route brings the British within tw'
weeks travel of Fashoda."
The herald., 1898-11-03

apart in a room where he has placed
small music box that initiates the tone OF
a canary, and is constantly playing the
same piece. Here he keeps them by them'
selves, allowing them to hear only the tone
of the music box, so that the young plrds,
accustomed to hear the same air played
continually by degrees become masters Of
n and sing 1t alone. All that is necessary
TO start them when they are silent is to
whistle the air. and the birds will immed-
lately join in. He has already taught quite
a number of young birds to sing and IL now
engaged in teaching three young ones ths
air. "Coming Through the Rye" Although
they are only seven weeks old they sing the
air very clearly. and in two more months
they will have 1t quite perfect. The gentle.
man does not teach the birds with profess
sional object, but as a pleasure and a pas
time, and takes much pleasure in showing
/ his wonderful pets to his friends.
The herald., 1898-11-03

was held at the wigwam last night. The au.
tened to political discussions in the big
tent, was not at any time lacking in en-
thusiasm. One of the speeches, an address
by William Morlock, was delivered in the
German language, and the way it was re-
ceived showed that the natives of the
"fatherland" were in thorough accord with
the union party sentiments.
speaker introduced by Chairman A. Will
hartitz. Mr.. Hazard confined his remarks
principally to local issues and the effect that
Republican administrations have had upon
the questions in which the citizens are in
tcrested.
The Republicans say we should indorse
this administration" said Mr.. Hazard. CAS-
The herald., 1898-11-03

for me to tell an intelligent audience what
party it is supporting. y vote tor cage
means vote against San Pedro and one less
spike driven in a new continental railroad
Mr.. Hazard was followed by j. l.. Muir
phey, fusion candidate for district attorney,
who was given t1attetlng reception. lhe
speaker, after treating the principal party
and national questions, drew the attention
of his audience to the increasing taxation.
On this point Mr.. Murphey said
Every citizen of the city knows that
within the past two years real estate, ex-
cept in a few choice business and residence
portions of the city, has decreased in value
from % to so per cent, and that rents have
fallen in the same ratio. In spite OF this
alarming decrease in value the taxation IN
creases In the year 1892 to 1893, S2,5l3,000
was collected for running the county. Last
year 50, SIT 900 in round figures was collect
| ed, an increase of $1,000 900 over that OF 1873.
Since that time we have had no extensive
improvements, none, at least, that would
call for such an increase in the expenses OF
the county This year the poor man will be
pinched to the tune of l-3 cents more on
his taxes A vote for Republican candidates
| is a vote for continuation Of this eXtrava-
CANT. high handed method in handling the
peoples money. If the people are willing
that extra men should be employed when
they were not needed and paid high salary
| for doing nothing, then the best thing they
can do is to endorse the past admlnlstra
ton"
| Chairman Wilhartitz said that German
meeting without German speaker would be
| like going to Rome without seeing the pope,
and he called upon William Morlock, editor
of the Sud California Post, who made Loyal
speech for the cause of fusion in the German
tongue. His remarks We're interrupted at
times with hearty applause.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Morlock's ad
dress, C. A. Barlow, the fusion candidate
for congress, was called upon to show him
self He responded and stated that two
years ago his maiden speech in his con
gressional campaign was made before the
Democratic German-American club, anc
that he would make his closing campaign
speech in this county before the same or
ganization. After passing upon the leadinl
issues and after paying Mcguire a higf
tribute for his able support of California
interests in the halls of congress, he CLOSED
by saying he was sure that the entire unior
ticket would be elected.
Mr.. Barlow said: The fight this year il
between two forces-capital on the one sid
and the common people on the other. On,
party, through its means and power. robbed
the people after legalizing its kind of rob
berry. These two classes will wear by yea
= become more marked unless the people TAX
SC i advantage Of their opportunities and elec
men to office who will support their inter
ests."
Other speeches were made by Judge J. \
Phillips, r. w Wood candidate for coun
ty tax collector; James Hanlev. candidat
for sheriff, and Major r. w Burke.
u
The herald., 1898-11-03

a citizen of the United States and one who
has great hopes for the future, / ask you
why? Am l to indorse an administration
that put Russell j. Alger in office and kept
him there, in spite of unquestionable proof
OF his incapacity and unhtness: | say, no.
president that can keep man like Alger
in office, l want nothing to do with that
kind OF party representations"
Regarding the location of a deep-water
harbor at San Pedro, he said: ''It has been
truthfully said that the Southern Pacific is
in politics. There can be no question on this
point, when the railroad magnates them
selves acknowledge that they are compelled
to go into politics. If the company is not
working for its interest. it is not necessary
The herald., 1898-11-03
ing thereof until the conclusion of the

ing thereof until the conclusion of the
count.
Second-To use your earnest efforts to
bring the wavering voters into line for our
state ticket
Third-To see that no man is allowed to
vote who has not the right to do so, and
for this purpose to see that you are permit
ted by the proper authorities to have some
challenger within the polling booth.
Fourth-To watch the count and see
that no votes that belong to the union
ticket are taken away from us in the count,
and for this purpose to see to it that your
precinct watchers are maintained to the
end of the count and that proper authority
is obtained for them to be present at the
counting of the ballots.
Fifth-In order to perfect organization
for this purpose you should organize COM
mittee consisting of two challengers, a
polling clerk and our party members of the
election board, all of whom should several
days previous to the election carefully go
over the list of voters in the precincts,
The herald., 1898-11-03
Los ANGELES HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 3 1884

hold its club meeting there. The club ex-
tends a general invitation to the public to
be present. 1t is proposed to have the best
program thus far presented at the wigwam.
Besides speaking by the very best orators
at command, there will be both instru-
meeting will be found in The Herald of to-
morrow.
The herald., 1898-11-03
Perkins at San Bernardino

The announcement that the Americas
club of Pasadena, with its band and its two
quartets of singers, would appear at the
San Bernardino pavilion Tuesday night,
drew crowd that gathered early, in thye,
evening on the streets to witness the drill
and marching of the visitors That Senator
q. &. Perkins was to speak seemed to cut
little figure, although when he commenced
talking he kept it up for an hour and a half.
with steady stream of people drizzing out
of the auditorium. At the close leading
Republican said it was strange a man could
talk so long and say so little Another
prominent Republican remarked that it was
the worst speech of the campaign. An eff
fort was made to keep Perkins out of San
Bernardino, and former appointment was
cancelled by the local committee but it was
Perkins or no Americus club. and the com
mlttee asquiesced. The Americas club ar
rived at 6:l0, and there was no one to re-
ceive. them, but they came down town look
ing for the reception committee. They
were to be given lunch at the armory, and
this was so slim that there was an immediate
rush for hotels and restaurants. also tamale
all the chairs had been taken out and the
visitors were compelled to sit on the floor
during their stay. They soon scattered
over the city, waiting for the Ontario club.
which did not arrive until S:3O and the
meeting at the pavilion commenced at 9:l0.
AS a vote maker, tne a1alr was not a success.
The union parties were apprised early in
the day yesterday that the Southern Pacific
sack was open and that Southern Pacific
henchmen We're offering to buy right and
left. The committees met and, from reli-
able information furnished them, laid their
plans to counteract the railroad fund
Every loyal worker in the union ranks
was told to take every dollar he could get
from the railroad and if he did not care to
tfen c5fffmfrtee or spealf TO M 'o,.tt.. n --4S
ticket he thought should win.
A well known colored man, a worker for
the union ticket, made the following report
Yesterday, and it is given in as near his ex
act language as possible:
THE RAILROADS PLAN
eyes, suh," he said, 'they come to me
with money and this was their proposition
today: They said, we want the colored vote.
We know you colored men have been just
holding out for money and now we are
ready to pay We will pay you one half the
money we promise you now: and II the
ticket, of which we will furnish you sam
pies, is voted, then the other half OF the
sum promised will be paid
1T so happened that the colored man ap-
preached was familiar with the election
laws. and he asked: How is you all goin
to tell whether the men votes the ticket or
not!'
1--WE have it Marked" was the answer,
"and will have, men there to watch the
marked tickets"
But said the colored man, "a marked
The herald., 1898-11-03

the crowd paused long enough to give Sen
ator Perkins, and no one else, three cheers
for his three hours speech.
The meeting then Adjourned
The herald., 1898-11-03
WINTHROP LESTER BUYS TRoTTERS

+ Winthrop f.
+ Lester, the young
r banker of Santa
+ Monica, w h O,
r three years ago,
+ married Miss AL
+ ice Hobart, sister
: of Walter Ho-
+ bart, has identt-
!. fed himself with
!, the turf. He is to
!, breed high-class
+ harness horses on
+ a modest scale.
:. Sam Gamble, who,
+ bought Stamboul
+ and many famous
i. brood mares for
+ the late Mr.. Ho-
+ bart, was selected
+ by Mr.. Lester to
+ make his pur-
i, chases. He visit
/, ed the big breed
+ ing farm around
+ Kentucky a n d
+ finally b o u g h t
r some aristocrati-
+ cally bred mares.
+ The three princi-
+ pal ones secured
r a r e l. a Belta,
r f m m a Smauly
r and Simone.
+ La Belta is a
r 3-year-old bay fill
r ly by Bow Bells,
r d a IN i o t t i e
+ Thorne, by Nam
r brino Patchen.
+ Bow Bells is one
H. fa,,D,tp
The herald., 1898-11-03

and other to several world record
in AXe whom Indiana syndicate headed
Smaiey Bird, dam Mambno RUSSELL
Baron Wilkes
Just Garett by Axt dam by Jersey Ws likes
Russell and n sister to Harry lGet with ne6Trd & o
had lifelong picked out the that best adapted to
Alertn Kentucky and will be
/ toC lfornia
Gamble predicts that
tro Malcolm
bythe Francisco Chronicle
The herald., 1898-11-03
TEACHES BIRDS TO SING.

Canaries Taught Popular Air' "
Means Of Music Box.
Philadelphia Record:
An interesting and SUCCESSFUL experiment
with canary birds has been performed by
gentleman living in the vicinity OF twenty
first and Vine streets. This gentleman takes
dilettante interest in the breeding Of these
song birds. As soon as the young birds
are Matched he takes them and puts them
The herald., 1898-11-03
The Hickory Club

Friday night the Hickory club of this
city will take charge Of the wigwam aad
The herald., 1898-11-03
GERMAN-AMERICAN RALLY

The Mcguire Wigwam the Scene of an
Enthusiastic Fusion Meeting
A splendid fusion meeting, under the
auspices of the German-Amc.icaa citizens
The times., 1898-01-27
MILLS ON ROwDYISSf.
He Believes Stringent Measu res
Should He Adopted Against 1t.

He Believes Stringent Measures
Should He Adopted Against 1t.
New York, Jan. ga. G. Mills, eX-
president OF the National League. who
was one of the original trainers OF the
national agreement, which is the bnlwark
of the baseball game, is among those
who advocate the abolition.of rowdy ban
pla wing. When asked today what would
he a remedy for the existing troubles,
Mr. Mills said:
AS far as j have investigated the mat
ter, 1t seems TO me that the club owners
OF the league are 10 blame for the dis
graceful behavior OF their pla yers on the
fieid. The umpire question has been
subject FOR discussion ever since the Ma.
tiona1 League was organized. In my
opinion, there is only one way to stop
this trouble, and that is, not only to
forbid the players to kick, but to make
it condition of the contracts which the
players must be asked TO sign. l like
TO see PLAYERS display some interest in
their teams efforts TO win, but when
they resort To shaking their fists in the
umpire's face, grabbing the umpire by
the throat and threatening him with bodily
harm and mob rule, it appears to me tha l.
in justice to the public and the self-re-
sDecting patrons of the game the league
should take summary action"
The times., 1898-01-27
PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS.
CONSUMPTION.
BY P. BRETT MORGAN. NJ. D..
Late Professor Physical Diagnosis
and Lung Diseases in Habne.
mann Hospital College, san
Francisco.

COPIED from the Pacific Coast Journal.)
l shall assume that of all naladies to
which man is heir there is not one which
for sufficient cause eXcites such profound
and widespreadinterest in the popular mind
as does that of Pulmonary Cops,ffnntionN
phthisis pulinonalis.
Four hundred years before the birth of
our Lord, Hippocrates said that consufnp-
ton was the most considerable of the dis
eases which then prevailed. The Statement
true then is true today.
Probably very few realize the enormous
percentage of deaths in this country by
consumption. 1 f1nu in the PROCEEDINGS of
the Philadelphia Medical Society Vol. TX.
p.21l this very extraordinary statement:
According 10 the United States census
deaths 242,s42 males and 3O2 .O46 fema ies
die of consumption" / have not the data
for verifying or disprovine this Statement.
But, in any case, l venture to say it is a
most persistent and serious attention and
research OF the medical fraternity through
out the world.
DR.. Morgan mentions large number of
physicians, quoting their opinions on con-
sumption. Drs. McLachlan, of England.
Koch and Niehuleyer, of Germany; Baum
garten and osler, of Baltimore: Hale and
and Richards, OF Chicago; Brehmer, who
has hospital in Gorbensdorf, Looniis Of
New York; Mays and Da Costa, OF Phila
delphia.
Dr. Morgan then goes on TO say: sRut
/ ain Of opinion that no man, not except
ing Koch, has done SO much in tracing the
entire congeries OF pathological phenomena
has Dr. Nevin b. Shade, of Washington,
DC. Andhis conclusion is that Inal-nutrition
and Inala ssimilation are indispensable to
the development of tuberculosis
Consultation free on Monday, Wednestlay v.
and Friday. Call or send for booklet for
"hoIne" treatment, TO DIR. SHADE, 1882
4tb st. 5a1S-tu,tb, ,s.Su
The times., 1898-01-27
Mr.. Gage Calls Mr.: Bryan Down

Secretary Gage, of the Treasury, in his
speech at the seventh annual meeting of { he
Trades League of Philadelphia, replied TO
the free silver leaders recent address call
ing attention to the formation of trusts and
reduction OF wages. Mr.. Gage stated tha t
there was an increase of 267 900 more men
employed last year than the preceding
year, and over $50 idle mills resumed work
in the past six months, many OF which ha We
been IDLE since 1896. The revival of In
dustry now witnessed, and the easy con dition
astothe hefnterest whichnow transfers ca pitaI /
are the best signs of the decrease of the
dangers from which we have been delivered.
The signs of high gr ade beer s the Beurich's
Maerzen beer sign, which is displayed
wherever that article is for sale Maerzen
is also sold by the Arlington Bottling Com
pany in bottles, phone six-thirty-four