davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-05
FRED TEALE RETURNS
If He Owes Anyone Any Money He
Wants to See Him

Fred Teale is again in the city. 1t NAV be
remembered that he left here about two
years ago in somewhat of hurry. and that
for long. time bis whereabouts could not
be ascertained. He was said to have gone
to Cuba to fight for the reconcentrados, and
then a report came that he was in Mexico
showing the people there what American
push was like. But it seems that all Of
these reports were wrong, for he has been
in Kansas City, or, rather, haiing fror
there, for he has been a drummer, selin:
some sort of goods con the road" LatelI
he asserts that he became connected in the
same capacity with some Chicago firm.
Like other stars who have been here, gone
away. and come back, he said yesterday: .
am glad to be in Los Angeles again. don
think there is any one here who has legit
innate claim against me; but if there is, LEI
him look me up and ] will soon fix things. ,
Mr.. Teale was city auditor when he left
qnd, his books were found to be rather mud
died.
The herald., 1898-11-05
FRISCO IS FOR MAGUIRf
Continued from Page one.)

Each point where the principles of the Dem.
ocratic party favoring equal rights to all
men were taken up he manifested his EN-.
phatic approval in a hearty bravo" and
handicap. During the evening he had
numerous occasions in which to express his
sympathy, as did many others, and at no
time did the opportunity 60 by unheeded.
| One of the speakers who was listened to
with perhaps the closest attention was 4.
| S. Oliver, colored man. Mr.. oliver talked
| from his race standpoint and asked the au-
dience what the Republican party had done
for his people. He asked them if they had
ever accepted the southern darkies as equals
or had ever given the down-trodden race a
chance to be anything other than the op-
pressed class that they had been before the
war. He told how he had found that the
| Democratic party was working inthe inter-
est of all the people, and how he, without the
aid of anything but the common sense God
had given him, saw the advantage offered
him and joined that party.
| Upon the arrival of J. n. Phillips, Mr.
Oliver gave way to the silver party's war.
rior. Mr.. Phillips won hearty applause with
campaign stories, never failing to drive his
point home to the general satisfaction of
the audience.
Chairman John Nerney introduced F. W
| Allender as the next speaker. He made a
short talk, as did Colonel Dunkelberger,
WHO lOllOWcQ. AltcE d lew
speeches by members of the audience the
meeting adjourned.
BARLOW AT LOMPOC
Over 600 people attended the fusion meet
ing at Lompoc last night to listen to Con-
gresham Barlow discuss the issues of the
campaign. For over an hour and half he
held the attention of the large audience,
composed principally of farmers, and at no
time did the interest lag.
Barlow took the Southern Pacific Rail
road company as his subject and treated it
in a manner that left nothing to be desired.
He said the Sacramento convention that
nominated Gage and the rest of the ticket
was not composed of Republican delegates
but was railroad convention, owned and
operated by the Southern Pacific of Ken
lucky.
r. j. Waters, his opponent, came in for a
share of his attention. That gentleman s
connection with the Bear valley irrigation
enterprise was handled without gloves, as
were his business opportunities.
1t is believed that Barlow's speech means
the changing of many votes in the coming
election from Waters to himself, as the peo-
on many questions that have been subject
of debate.
AT Ell MONTE
IHeie was great Injecting dC FL MONTE
last night, when 800 people listened for two
hours to viii d. Gould present and discuss
the true and false issues in this campaign
and the position of the union and Repub-
lican parties in regard to them.
Judge M. F. Quinn presided at the meet
ing and introduced Mr.. Gould, who opened
his remarks by saying he believed the whole
union ticket would be elected, and then told
why. One by one he took up the questions
in which the people are interested He
showed that while the great register is a
The herald., 1898-11-05
PERSONAL

B. Bailey Eastwood is visitor from the
Transvaal
S. G. Mcdonald and j. H. Johnston are
in the city.
e. H. Spoor, prominent Redlands cti-
zen, arrived yesterday
Los Angeles people in New York on
Wednesday included r. S. Seibert and Mrs.
E. Xavier.
Angelenos in San Francisco on Thursday
were Mrs. Hutchinson, S. Reinhart, J. W.
Griffin, E. L. Benson.
Mrs. L. W. Sperry of San Francisco and
Mrs. G. B. Sperry of Stockton are in the
city. The first named lady is the wife of
the -four man.
Hamilton Wills, jr., of New York arrived
yesterday. Mr.. Wills is a member of the
largest twine manufacturing firms in the
world. He visits Los Angeles about once
year.
The herald., 1898-11-05

protection to the ballot box, the large num-
ber of superfluous supplementary registers
required by law to be printed wasted the
peoples money. He favored the election
of United States senators by the direct vote
of the people; favored reduction of coun-
ty expenses and told where and how they
could be reduced; denounced corporate and
monopoly control and showed how the S.
P. nominated Gage and how they would try
to elect him and closed by arguing for the
public ownership of railroads.
In all he said Mr.. Gould had his audience
with him and was frequently and heartily
cheered.
ID. w. Newman, candidate for constable,
followed Mr.. Gould in, brief speech The
people of Ell Monte were pleased with the
meeting and those who attended were well
entertained.
SMITH WARD FUSION MEETING
Jud r. Rush delivered one of his charac-
teristic addresses in the interest of fusion
to an audience of over $50 people in Akey
hall, Central avenue and Forty-fourth street.
last night. Mr.. Rush, besides being flu
ent, able and eloquent speaker, is an old
campaigner and knows just how to interest
and keep an audience in good humor. Last
night he had an easy task, for every person
present, the enemy included, was compelled
to see and to acknowledge the justice of the
speakers contentious on the issues of the
campaign.
Other addresses were made by Candidates
Hanley, Wood, Fitz-Gerald and Frank
Cooper.
SILVER REPUBLICANS
The meeting of the Silver Republicans at
the wigwam tonight will be tremendous
one. Hundreds OF citizens are anxious to
hear Burt Estes Howard on the issues of
the present campaign, and they will give
him, as well as the other speakers, a rousing
welcome. The following vice chairmen
from the various wards in the city have been
selected: First ward S. A. w. Carver:
Second ward, Sutherland Hutton; Third
ward, Frank Walker; Fourth ward r. H.
Hewitt; Fifth ward, Judge E. H. Lamme;
sixth ward, Daniel Rozelle; Seventh ward,
S. II. Boynton; Eighth ward, j. f. Hol-
brook; Ninth ward, w. G. Petchner. Be.
sides these, there are over 500 vice presi-
dents, whose names are printed in another
column.
The meeting will undoubtedly show some
Of the doubling Thomases, who have been
asserting that there are no Silver Repub-
licans left this year, that they are reckoning
without their host Good music will be in
urged to be present and bring his wife.
UNION CERTIFICATES FILED
Certificates of nomination of the different
fusion city candidates were filed with the
city clerk yesterday, it being the last day
in which they could be offered. Following
| is list of the candidates.
Offcers-Mayor, M. p. Snyder; city
| clerk, G. H. Hance; engineer, John II. Dock
weller; street superintendent, G. G. Kol-
ster; treasurer, j. A. Winans; auditor, c.
J. Dahl; attorney, G. G. Wright; assessor,
Frank Walker; collector, George Harlan.
For the council-First ward, Louis p
Collette; Second ward, Henry de Garmo;
Third ward, Lewis c. Tyler; Fourth ward,
Charles Edward Huber; Fifth ward, vii
The herald., 1898-11-05
Political Gossip

1t was busy day yesterday and will be
buster today at the headquarters of all
the parties.
The work of closing up the campaign and
making every possible preparation for the
election of Tuesday next is being pushed
ers err are rushing from town to town, makina
the final wind-up of argument and persua.
sion to win votes. Secretaries are proddina
committeeman, and they in turn are prod.
ding the rank and file for challengers and
workers in every precinct in the county.
Tonight the Silver Republicans will hold
their last meeting of the campaign at the
wigwam. The Republicans will have grand
rally at the pavilion, where George 8.
Knight of San Francisco will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Mr.. Knight arrived in tho
city yesterday and went direct to Redlands,
where he spoke last night.
Ex-Attorney General Hart and Senator
Perkins went north yesterday.
On Monday Flint Beveridge, Ex-Governor
Markham and others will speak at the Sol.
diers' home.
The herald., 1898-11-05
DOWN THE Line
) oooooooooooo

II. X. Gregory of the Santa Fe: I'm
just back from San Francisco, and / was
more struck with the election banners
saw there than any other feature. Why,
on certain portions of Market street they
are so close together that you actually can.
not read them; they flop against one an
other. The whole town is covered with
them, and even when you 60 to the theater
you see the boxes covered with them, advis
ing you to vote for John Doe or Richard
Roe. 1t appears that there is no law or
regulation about such matters, and the re.
suit is that the whole city looks like an ad-
vertising banner"
Say" said the Jester of the California
club, did you hear that there is to be new
cook book published soon by two of the
gold-plated youths of the city: No? Fact
That is, am told So The authors? Why
J. Pillson Worter and Hired G. Fowes. The
former is to describe the fashionable man.
ners Of having eggs cooked by japanese
vallette, and the latter is to devote himself
to the menus plaislrs' for Dutch suppers."
Deputy District Attorney McComas was
the authority for the statement in the
Evening Express lately that he was given
cigar by an unknown man on the street
head began to swim, and he had hard work
to finish his argument in the Clark case. He
thinks 1T was an attempt on the part OF
the friends of the prisoner, by druggng him,
to prevent him from convincing the jury
The cigar was so loaded that Mr. McComas
was forced to take drink or so of brandy
to get over the effects. l have an idea that
Homer Earl wrote that item, having in his
mind the Sunset dinner episode; but, be
m atc
easy to explain: 1t was not drugged; it was
candidate who gave McComas the cigar,
and the result is one that is happening
every day to hundreds of men who don't
know better than to accept a smoke from,
man who is running for office One re.
suit of it all was that Clark only got mur.
der in the second degree, whereas if the
McComaslan flow of eloquence had not been
doped, he would have been found guilty OF
any crime in the calendar that the Hyperi.
on-locked prosecutor chose to select. 1t NAV
be noticed that l have not said that the
eject on McComas was produced because
the cigar was very poor one or a very
good one. THE GOSSIPPER.
The herald., 1898-11-05
TOOK SALTS ON THE STAGE
Actor Compelled to Follow the Advice
of His Physician

1t is told of well-known actor, now dead,
that he would never take any physic, and
his medical adviser was often obliged to re-
sort to some stratagen to impose dose on
s senDdaS dnsis is play in Which the ne ooo hero
The actor was playing the part one night,
and had given directions for the cup to be
filled with port, but what was his horror
when he came to drink it to find it contained
dose of salts. To throw it away was out of
the question, as he had to turn the goblet
upside down to show his prosecutors he had
cine with the slowness of a poisoned martyr
but he never forgave his medical man, as
was proved at his death, for he died without
paving his doctors ill.-London Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1898-11-05
DESPITE JUBILATION
The Country Stands in Fear Of an
Early War

LONDON Nov 4.-Despite the jubila-
ton of the country over the favorable an
nouncement by Lord Salisbury regarding
Fashoda at the Kitchener banquet there is
serious uneasiness as to the real object of
the continued war preparations, which can
hardly be justified even by Lord Salisbury :
warning that there are still matters in dis
pute with France.
A dispatch from Hong Kong, received
late tonight, again remarks upon the un-
usual naval and military activity there The
dispatch says Gen. Black and his staff have
been inspecting the old frontier of British
Kau Lung (Kow Loen) and selecting points
for erection of defensive works. Field and
siege guns are being mounted, and the men,
of-war lying off Hong Kong are embarking
large quantities of ammunition. The feet has
been signaled to send no mails by the
French steamer leaving today Saturday.
This order is regarded as very significant
The Berlin correspondent of the Daily
News saws:
The herald., 1898-11-05

lard II. Stimson; Sixth ward, George peug.
las Pesssll; Seventh ward, VIII E4werd
Keller; Eighth ward, Robert A. Todd;
Ninth ward, Louis v. Glascock.
Board of sducation-Second ward, A. G.
Summers; Third ward, Bernard Sens; Fifth
ward, Irving L. Blinn; Sixth ward, Norbert
Schanz; Seventh ward, Samuel w. Hawk
ins; Eighth ward, Adolph Ramish; Ninth
ward, George w. Simcnton.
independent candidates will have ten
daye more in which to file their certificates.
REPUBLICAN WARD RALLIES
There was a fair house at the First ward
Republican meeting on the east side. j..
NJ. Tibbets presided and 1t was the most sue
cessful meeting of the campaign for this
ward. A. H. Selig and G. D. Wilbur were
the principal speakers: James Meredith
and j. Tucker also spoke.
J. Francis presided at the tent on Pico
Heights, some fifty people being present.
I. I. Nichols and G. L. Sanders were the
The herald., 1898-11-05
Thief's Rich Haul July Fourth

Melbourne t pckpoSaet ,I was lt recently fdr cap
time diary of social and political "fx
lures" In it were entries like these:
July Lady Madden's garden party
(crowd at gate)
"July 2-Morning, departure of the prin
cess company to Adelaide (fair); afternoon
opening of parliament (good); evening, the
ater party at Royal (good crush in vesti
bule).
July 3-Evening, Yacht club ball (bal
cony for public.
"July 4-Yankee consuPs reception
(splendid)."
The Yankee consul's Fourth of July re
eeption seems to have been the best thing
on this gentleman's list.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Compton Personals

COMPTON, Nov. AIRS. Wiggingtor
and sister, Mrs. Jett, have just moved into
their new cottage on Main street.
Ed James and Miss Lille Edwards were
married October 25th at the home of the
brides parents east OF Compton.
Al Miller has returned from quite an ex
tended trip north and east and is behind
Ambrose Shepard & Co.'S counter busy as
ever.
Judge Williams of Florence held court
here one day last week in the case of Dr.
Pratt against M. B. Tilden for non payment
Of rent. Verdict, sos. 10 and costs against
Tiden.
John Shepard has new girl at his house
The herald., 1898-11-05
WEYLER WAS WICKED
HE OTHERS SUFFER
CRIME

efromN
General Weyler of Cuban with the whole
sale Philippine unearthed Biid
Miano Roes Julian
liberated by Major General E. S.
third of the
n Blfid the
of
the the confined Ros and Reyes declared that they
unusty others
They of
ordered The
General Weys had
withdrawn
Roae
1t has been decided full o the
The herald., 1898-11-05
The Flag Must Stay

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 4.-Post
master General Charles E. Smith addressed
a great Republican melting here tonight
Mr.. Smith said the Stars and Stripes were
raised over Porto Rico and the Philippines
to stay there, and the sentiment was re.
echoed with tremendous enthusiasm. He
spoke of the Importance of next Tuesday.
election, and said a rebuke to the presi.
dents policy by the election of Demo.
cratic congress meant that the Spanish
peace commissioners at Paris would feel
new hope and involve the commission in new
difficulties
The herald., 1898-11-05
THE ELKS' BENEFIT
A Hot Time at the Orpheum Sunday
Afternoon

The local Elks' lodge will have benefit
performance at the Orpheum Sunday after
noon at the matinee performance. The pur-
pose is to start fund for the erection of a
hall for the order in this city, which will
be their own property. The loges and boxes
have been auctioned off and brought large
prices some going as high as $40. The whole
the seats will sell for 81 each no matter
where located. There will be l6 turns CON
tributed by the best performers to be found
and there will be double orchestra. In ali
ways, the performance will he the most
notable probably ever given in the city. both
in the ATTRACTIONS offered and the audience
which will be present. The Elks provide
The herald., 1898-11-05

+" It is asserted in well-informed quarters
that the British war preparations are con-
nected with the Philippine question, in
which the United States government is
working in agreement with England. The
r,mors are revived that the United States
intends ceding to England some Of the
islands or granting coaling stations there"
The herald., 1898-11-05

of this campaign in San Francisco, and Re
publicans there who are well posted in poll
tics admit that Mcguire will carry that city.
In Alameda county no one comedies over
$500 for Gage. l have just had telegram
havci so changed public sentiment that Ma
guirt will receive majority in that county.
If Mcguire carried San Francisco by 5000
and Gage carried Alameda by 1000, it would
mean a net Republican loss of II, 900 votes
over the election of 1906. This great change
in sentiment is not only reflected in San
Francisco and Alameda, but extends
here, in the home of Gage.
"All talk Of divisions in the union party is
sheer nonsense. The Silver Republicans.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Waters New Plan

The spectacle of r. J. Waters, candidate
for congress, playing the M;R;a piano and sinsina
loon, while the employees of the Cudahy
packing house drank beer at his expense,
gives an idea OF to what lengths electioneer.
ing has been carried irr this campaign. Tho
congressman's cards were distributed
through the packing house, with the mes.
sage that each one of them was good for q
ence was secured.
The herald., 1898-11-05

great amount of fun for the members, but
tcal workings and do an immense amount
of good, SO that the effort can be thorough
ly commeeded as worthy of generous patron
The herald., 1898-11-05

There are undelivered messages at the
Western union telegraph office, corner Of
First and Spring streets, for the following
persons: Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. John Siegen-
fuss Bultran Medane, G. 8. Smythe.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Orders to Marchaud

CAIRO, Nov. Capt. Baratier, bearing
confidential instructions from the French
government to Major Marchand, arrived
here this afternoon in company with that
on the Suez canal
1t is said in French circles that Major
Marchand, when he dispatched Capt, Bara-
tier from Fashoda, expected him to go tc
Khartoum, telegraph his (Marchands) re-
port to Paris, and return Immediately to
Fashoda. On hearing no news for a week,
Major Marchand decided to go to Cairo him.
self and acquaint the French government
with the situation.
Now it is understood he will return to
Fashoda and conduct his expedition to
Jibutil. on the Gulf of Alden.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Editorial Comment

LONDON, Nov. 5.--The editorials in the
morning papers express natural jubilation
over the settlement of the acute stage In
the Fashoda dispute. They insist it is hspe-
less for France to expect that her evacua-
tion of Fashoda will give her any better pre-
tense to discuss or to attempt negotiations
regarding any portion of the Nile valley.
The Times, after pointing out the inter
esting fact that the United States charge
d'atfaires, Henry White, was the only for
eign diplomat present at the banquet to
Lord Kitchener, says:
"In thus associating our American kins-
folk with our national rejoicings, We desire
to show our warm appreciation of the SYM
pathy with which Gen. Kitchener's victory
has been commented upon beyond the At
lantic.'
The Daily News, in the course of an inter-
esting parallel between Gen. Kitchener and
Cecil Rhodes, and dwelling on the com
muntiy of their ideas and methods" says:
"As one followed Lord Kitchener, unfold
ing his balance sheet of the Soudan cam
paign at the Mansion house last
evening, one might for all the
world have been listening to Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes addressing body Of his sharehold-
ers at the Cannon-street hotel"
The herald., 1898-11-05
Is This SympathyP

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Peking CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph telegraphs
Thursday, saying:
Twenty Americans, with a machine gun,
are expected here Saturday.
The herald., 1898-11-05
The Season Ended

CHINO, Cal, Nov. AFTER a successful
run of about seventy days, the sugar factory
and refinery here sliced the last beets this
morning The total tonnage of beets worked
up was 47,302, and sugar manufactured TO-
900 pounds of standard refined.
Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-11-05
$l.S5, $500
& Co.
South Spring St.
Opposite the Nadeau
The Fusion Rally

Democrats and Popuhsts are united upol
the main issues"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-09-16
Between Fires.

Inc great ex-Prcsident, who
Twice led the Democrats to victo.
~ mas all unenviable political
STATUS today. He made the fatal
mistake in '9G of setting himself
up against the regular synod of
his party, and since then his posi.
ton has been that of a Leader
without a following. He is NOT
unhappy in consequence, and
doubtless enjoys that serene con.
tent peculiar to the strong minded
and opinionated class to which 10
belongs. The local application OF
these reflections is found in tho
TACT that he is roundly denounced
ny a Republican candidate because
he Is the greatest Democrat in the
country and fired into by Dem.
ocratic candidate for the same of.
nee, because at least in one assam,
tial point he is no longer a Dem.
ocrat. The reason of it is obvions
Deep down in the minds of mos,
men Is a conviction, that a polite.
Ian who deserts his party, like q
priest who lapses from his high
'a'l'ng' OF a woman who loses heI
Vir'ue' may he looked OH with fol
GRANGE or commisseration, but new
or again with that respect which
IS founded on admiration and 90
TEEN.