davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-21
You Gain

by using Seh,lling''s Best
baking powder-it does the
most work to the cent.
Your grocer gains. 1t
pleases you.
We gain 1t pleases both
you and your grocer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-21

Finest line of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-21

Tu6 NOW 0uuCU VOuUV6T
At Conway's Bon-Ton is the only place
where you can get a first-class short or
der meal in the CITY.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-21
Attention, Owners of Dogs.

Delicious ice cream soda at Fischer's
every day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-21
Bon-Ton Restaurant.

Santa Fe, May 20. 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
~-s77-s7s'' '---s-- =-.'F+' = =
WEDDINGS.

The one impressively beautiful social
even, OF the week Just closed WAS the mar
riage Of Miss Grace Eleanor Anderson and
Mr.. Ciaudius .. Ramsay az Trinity Parish
church. Al o'clock last Tuesday evening.
December - 1898
The handsome young bride who has
grown up III the community. had. by life
OF devotion and the exercise of noble quail
titles. SO endeared herself TO her ac1uaini-
ances in Seattle. old and young, that. to-
gether with the hosts of friends OF the
popular groom. the church Was all too
small 20 accommodate those who came 10
see the contamination OF their joint hap
piness. and as a result many were dis
appointed by not being able 10 gain ad-
mit,ance.
The church had been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion and was 4 gerflabie
bower Of evergreen. Fariands and clusters
Of palm and fern trees. plsntifuliy sprinklei
with white chrysan,bemumS The chanceI.
that bad been set apart for the bridal party,
Was specially oeautifieG for the occasion.
the central feature being an arch Of ever
green trimmed with natural orange bios
SONS sent ZIP 70 the bride from san Fran
CISCO by Mr.. f. W. Newhall. Under this
unique arch the two young lives were
blended into one.
The church filled rapidly long before the
hour set for the nuptlals. and the tlshers.
Mr. Josiah Collins and Mr.. WIN A. Steel.
were kept busy finding seats for those for
tunate enough 20 &c. inside the building.
An interesting musical programme by
Frank X Armstrong. added TO the Inn
pressiveneSs OF the scene. and dreamy
strains We're kept floating over the assem-
blage pending the arrival OF the bridal
party.
Within a few minutes OF the appointed
time the bursting forth Of selection from
"Lohengfin'' announced the coming OF the
bridal party. The maid OF honor. Miss
Ethel BaGley. and the bridesmaids Miss
Ernest:ne olny Miss Ethel Semple. Miss
Alice Claire BaGlev and Miss Helen
Holmes. followed hy the ushers. Mr. George
A. BurcA. Or. r. Il. Gentle, Mr. JOSIAH
Collins and Mr.. VIII A. Steel. entered the
church from the vestry room, walked meas
urediy down the center aisle to the main
door. and meeting there the bride and
groom with their respective escorts. turned
and preceded them back to the altar within
the chancel. where thu ladies' took their
positions on the left and the gentlemen on
the right OF the bower. leaving the center
clear for the contracting parties.
Following close behind came the happy
groom, Mr.. Ramsay. on the arm OF his best
man. Mr.. Alfred Battle and then the jewel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

OF The occasion. The lovely. petite bride, In
Il cioDd % handsome fineries, leaning on
The arm 81 aeF father MIR. 4. =. Anderson.
TIE gown of the bride WAS CT waite
ug!chesEs satin. made Princess style, with
q very long train Ard trimmed with CHOICE
u Alaneon lace. Size @oTa a bong veil ar
"a aite tulie held .r place by a beautiful dia-
m@nd STAR sffi Of tse groom she wore
natural orange blossoms IN her hair, ana
her beautiful grown Was also trimmed VITA
the same choice MATERIAL exet5cs.
When iAe foot ~ TIE chancel steas VAS
reached the oft2. and groom took their
piare~ w.tn}u she tower. With Rev n IL
Gf0~en. Tire otfse5s1!ng clergyman. stand
ing over them. ana then the fEg vested
c;lo.r sang the lovely hyan by J. H. Dykes
THE Voece That BFeatfaed Ger Eden" ar-
c0Ynssanssd ~ The organ and orchestra. As
- ire chauc~i re caysr chsnTesi file M n
TssAlals a tAs close - which Rev Mr
ls9Wefi. 3n AZ impressive manner fgnesi
s1s fxo soT afs '-scr better or for vxoesa -
Upon the completion Of the ceremony the
hymB. "0A psFfeef 1--we lsy S3a-fsfsv
Was effectively rendered ard 9tfh good
efgees. foiiuyss ~ tee eler-srirrgnw Men
ss@,SsgAn's wedding march ~ the orchestra
The bridal party AJAX driven hack "a
NJ. AE9eTsusls residence. - Cherry street
Nhsch had been pgcfi decorated win
suuiizz. NSafa fe's@s. His}5e aid yes!0w cagY-
sSl5s1s d ans &tG etH@r i9FNsS a2wNfe. aEt
wAere " A%reT's orchestra again GisaoITS@l
enpa-e sesaCT}dsas banquet Was served
- TIE tsE1aal parry. @hscn 1neipJsza bessiss
- 49, III Af-ff-ts- es*- - -
o. san Francisco and 1srS. FAyueT. Of Ia
GOTTA 4 number 81 eongfatplatory mes
s&g&s weye reCsssseys bv Ar and Nge Ram.
say fTusn Eastern sra3 Sastm@ru fsienfsx
TIE EsaS - BcuoF seG ne trs1eNsna IA
@eTa Tanse sSgfssres rs sse bride who rsr~-
sszssets each Etta beautiful souvenir IN
Ebs SHAPE os "a 500 heart SIT wltn dIa-
gys9na.
TIE ws8zlng presents we're numerous
ard formed al Interesting feature % the
OCCASION ~ s5a aossg--
Mr. gnE Ira. Ramsay lest ths. rigsa. FAR
az @TteE6@1 trip through SSsth@rn CALI
tsvrssA. ard wslE Ire a. some again Fso-
s1&rT =
MIS- Esxszss r-.ssnor ArAn~s<su erl TIE eve
~ EssT gaaF~sa2a Nth ar fsanaaay. gave a
farewell s441x41r 10 i.sx bridesmaids. xs.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

Lester Turner and Mr.. r. r. Spencer.
This was the occasion sog most intel
ligent discussion between the inastricus
foreign visitors and the local men, touch
ing on the future OF the growing trade
between China and Japan and the United
States.
Mr.. VIII A Steel. secretary and treas
urer Of the Washington State Press ASs<s-
citation, LEFT yesterday <or Portland 20
spend Christmas. He VIII then make his
annual trip East 10 so1ourn few weeks
in New York, Washington and Pennssl-
terested in the publication of q couple OF
newspapers.
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. NcGilvra left last
Thursday for Pasadena. Cal, accompanied
by. Mr.. Oliver c. McGilvra. who IS con-
vaiescing from a serious illness. The party
viii winter in Southern California.
Dr.. A. p. Mitten has returned from an
extended eastern trip. having visited his
son Frank in camp at Columbus, Ga
Mrs Mittens sister. Miss Hoskinson, ac-
companied him home
= {. {.
The Wednesday Gard Ciuh was enter
tanned by Mrs E. A. Bel this last week
The holiday season may defer the next
meeting until the first week of the new
year.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Yoakun accom-
panied by Miss Wilson. will spend Christ
mas with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson. at Cherry valley.
:. : {:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams who have
recently come 10 Seattle 10 make It their
home. have gone to spend the holidays
with relatives in Elensourg.
:: !: 1:
Mr.. Rertram Graves, son OF Mr. F. o.
Graves. arrived in the city from Olympia
Thursday evening to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. T. T. Minor and Miss Judith Mino-
have gone TO Portland TO spend the hoii-
days with the family of J. 3. Montgomery.
:. :. :.
Miss Josephine Struve. daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Harry Strive. who has been III
for some time. is now out of danger.
I: :: !:
spending Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. g. Montgomery in Portland.
: 1. !.
Miss Constance Anthony, OF I.ytton, r.
c.. will be a guest of Mrs. w. A. Shan
non this coming week.
: ::
A card party was given at She Misses
Corey's last Friday evening by the Fort
nightly Card Club.
:. {. I:
Mrs. Edgar Il. Piper and children have
gone to Salem. Or. to spend the holidays
with relatives.
:. :. =
Miss Jessie Ho.chkiu. of seaheck, e Wis
ting Miss Sarah III. Robertson. at iol5la
Madison street
I: !.
Mr. Alfred Battle rendered a farewell
bachelors dinner to MIR Claudus Ramsay
az the Rainier Club last Monday evening,
on the eve OF his marriage. The guests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

The Stag Cub via gIse ita nsst s@nce
TFri.ay evening IN The &<ae@n Anne csuo
house Preparations 8re being made 20
make the hop one Of ire most sIseesssfll.
FhAt sse elEss haM set given. The saaa@u-
ing committees wi have th@ affair Ia
r3a~ge. AFraEe eTz4efst ssssrnif sss- AiT tefSy
Host Mr. ]. - Cr&e3fsF ard 3Ey- Nt..-AsI
g'assis. isoor es.sagn.siHs. &fr. +. Z. Buck,
Nr f. 4 6sFseT. sir j. X Compton. Mr.
". yslneao}ft and M Z I. Rae; recec-
Ron COMMITTEES. Mr.. 4 ailslsep. Ar. T.
fe11rvaar. Ar a Il. Tfsossen. Nj. Clare
B.glos and Mr. II &. MeCowan.
I, = g
Ms T-1eaHor F7tzfaslnfice. 81 he~ -esi-
fegrce. No 1875 TG5Ts avenue. wa glve2
. surprise party ISL Thursday evening,
a. sas insglEatlos4 - a aFgTa 5%r % friends
vna sad Just r4ts8rfsed tTDm Alaska Ssas
was equal 70 tsss eeSazs1T1 zE4 pleasant
evening aaS enjoyed. TIE invaders in
c.1s.ess several cisi-tlEse STsohessatsa counsy
neigh bars. ass01E g6onz Ars~ FIR
rYaAArsee's fame 50 AT entertainer " &esi
t@5ssshe3 Et saS a reunion OF TIE
rssasss54tesr Kind sts4 noSscdy wAa FL hssts
10 .aax4e. Refreshments we're served 8ksrs1E
Ysa5nsGEss. os1 szssr conclusion w=x Rot ia
sigma Cor departure. they we're. rather,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

an interval In the rounds Of iollity, games
and good cheer. Those present We're:
Mrs. Eleanor tStxusaurice. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harris. Mr.. ana Mrs. William SOM
eryslle Mr.. and Mrs John Hartig. Mrs.
r ]. Wilson, Mrs. ]. r. Smith, Mrs
May Burkman. Mrs. e. A. Allenbg. Miss
Mamie E,ntWistle Miss Julu Morris. OF
Sn0honlish. Miss Ethel Fi.1maurice, Miss
Mamie Burkman. Mr.. Fred r. Ferguson.
MIR. John Arthur. Mr.. l.. II. Wheeler, Mr.
Mart Cailigan. AR. Benjamin Challonder.
Mr.. George <. Ieke. Mr.. Grace, Mr.. Co
field and others.
:: !: :.
Master Fuliarton J. NJ. Wright. OF West
Seattle. entertained q few OF hts little
friends ar games and music. fosl1wed by a
fine lunch. Master Eu,larSen received
pretty gifts from those present. who Were:
Miss Cora Watson, Miss Anna Watson.
Miss Eva MCGEE, Miss paffeny Henderson,
atiss Lillian Henderson ana Master David
Stappe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

toa-f society people have already expressed
their Intention % being present ard Tace-
ma Olympia. Portland Port Tow ssefad.
Victoria aad Vancouver are e&4e ctsd 70
- we'll represented
:. :. !:
Commander Mort. his officers ard seaman
~ ths JaaanAss royal navy were ns-sd-
soKsaety entertained a. a Aasea@t ~ tne
JafansSe ceFt1agRnt q seattle a. the Jsf-
iuE II was an elaborate affair titt. repre-
seated over &u japanese.
!: !. !.
The Agayna Csua has Invitations out for
sfaIgce 10 - given az k1a1ske ball next
F--sEfay evening The patroz.esses for tas
occasion wlA % Mrs. J. r. McSaAgat. Mrs.
Jas - Eawe s.. Mrs. Geo, h h&ETirEeT.
Hr4s ] A5szert jackson Mrs. < l. CIaN
fovs and Mrs. Tracy ~, Robertson.
!. !. :.
t-ara mar sseS~ Nor, Rs esf3Ce~s ard men
O. TIE yoy a! saHssaszs FzAvy ssso base beea
N RE city tce a w1sk. ref s0g >aa Fran
CISCO saturday where Eas e7saTTs, i'sifsr p 81
take csaArge Of the japanese cruiser cAlt-
oSe-
Mss Virginia y@ess1.7is< ha. rreu-Yl@1
erara tire AFsEaa Wright seminary. Tacoma.
10 s,-snA ksr Cslvsxs fEsas Vagatzf.a ~ @es.a.s.
northeast gzsrraer Aipeh s*<Gss aid Masl-
s&1a ssrw~e 20 which ire sAssaz4y has recent
~ - GSass 81
Mr.. sz-sss. II sase1s gave ar elahor-
ats luncheon Wednesday st tIss olympus
l&es.f Eu5io, 81 sAe sEsp@eSs} @aPanwse
uaxy Tee osh@r g8sSss present acre
capt Brady. 81 Use IAFA1Sse steamship
A..zasa AAss. Mr. < W. Als2EssA Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

Personal AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. J. q. Amy. OF Tacoma. was In tho
city Friday
Mr. T.. 9. stevens returned from Port
land Friday.
Judge John 4 I<aaa Is eonnnesi 20 his
horne by AlseSa
Or and Mrs r NJ Young entertained
az dinner last evening
Mr. J. T. Calhsaith ana family hays
moved into their nsw home. Iis E1fte1nsn
avenue r6rta.
Mrs c q. johnson, Of Siska. Alaska.
ard well known ia seattle sociaa circles.
So In siaA city
Mrs n. Koreg wlB have her dry az
is0als sian saegud Tuesdays. a. ~ Aifsia av-
eEus sosst1.
sar. and arv. y. r., Allen are visiting
Mfs. Agien's parents. IA Everett. Mr. ard
Mrs t&i SEHFer&e
Mrs. Josephine WarshaE lsft on Decerv
tser = FOR Nor hfssns ia Fresno. Cal, y
ap@Td t3.a hUl41aYs. n
N{sa Rae ETgfs Or Eagle har5oT -
grzsr.sgsaE her Christmas vacation at
home. tsiI Yes.sf gay.
Afs l. Nj Wosfcoea AMI daagats
returned Azsns after q prolonged VI
Aiisso<sr. alsI NsaSsFaslS1s- u
Mr. fgaa r. GFsd5lnskY arrived + -
F'raaesecss 20 spsa hsE YEsGthsr al n
arJ expects - make 5aatf4e his X
Mrs H. r Baker and llstse sor d
beer visiting relatives In the
past three sasatilS. returned Il
DIR e .ls3Dn Toung w8 "
reception and banquet ~ q -
f'ytaias AT Tacoma AoBdas ~
aSsgress 10y tie doctor pg@ =
szsaet- u
Returning Ia FANATIC So
The record breaking .~s, Y
leaves Tuesday. D.ssevSS''
a. m @ r. T10fkay ~
Yesssr ~2y. 'i-aoss z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

Returning Ia fanatic 60
The record hsea klstg
leaves Tuesday. Dssseev
a. III G; r.. Thsatasav
yessxr way. 'i-.soEs =
The herald., 1898-01-28
A PRESENT MENACE

Under the borrowed caption of CAL
lied Villainies" a contributor to yester-
days issue of The Herald forcefully dis
played his conception of the conditions
that have obtained in Los Angeles, with
reference to the control of public affairs
by a combination of professional poll
ticians claiming allegiance to both of
the great parties. His complimentary
reference to the attitude of The Herald
aside, there is much in this outside view
of the local situation that is worthy of
thought and careful analysis by the tax
payer
The chief danger pointed out is the
concert that exists between the plunder-
ing elements of both parties to control
the primaries and conventions of each.
dictate all nominations, and thus give
to the people the poor alternative of
choosing which set Of gangsters shall
manage their affairs. That this is a
real and present danger we already
have abundant evidence, nor are indi-
cations wanting of its increasing
strength and cohesiveness. To circum-
vent so nsidiOus an enemy to the public
veal and defeat its program of plunder
there must be aroused a determined SEN
timent of opposition among the people
who are most concerned in the upbuild-
ing of the city and the county a senti-
ment that shall crystalline into effective
methods at the polls. If the masses are
to be shut out from practical and eff
fective participation in the nomination
of public officials and the mana cement
of the campaign. by the intrigues and
'trickery of the allied boodlers, then will
resort have to be had to the means that
have been successfully tried in other
gang-rdden communities, when all
other remedies proved abortive.
The herald., 1898-01-28
AN OUTRAGEOUS PROCEEDING

Judging from accounts received, the
hearing" before Justice Richardson of
Harris and Cardwell, the two men who
shot down poor old man Hilton at las
Virgenes few days ago, was the great
est judicial farce ever enacted in Los
Angeles county.
The details of the killing are too famil-
ar to call for repetition here. Justice
Richardson allowed Harris and Card
we'll to go on their own recognizance and
then. after the verdict of the coroners
Jury had been returned. was minded to
release them on bail. This illegal step
was stopped by the sheriff's deputies.
Before the hearing" the deputy sher-
ifs We're told that Justice Richardson
had made up his mind to dismiss the
charge against the men. Be that as it
may, they We're discharged. Deputy
District Attorney Williams, however
was prepared for this result, and the
men were Immediately rearrested and
brought TO this city, where they will be
tried before a justice whose ideas are
not so quickly established.
Such an outrageous proceeding as that
IF Justice Richardson should not be al
lowed to pass without investigation. If
the stories told of his course in this case
and of his previous record are true, he
is not fit to hold any office, least of all
one of judicial authority.
The herald., 1898-01-28
An Old Soldiers Kick

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald:
In relation to the little furry anent some
late orders OF the governor Of this home,
which have been the subject of more or
less animated discussion by the entire
membership. 1 would just say, that while
the matter is of no very great Importance,
it has caused considerable dissatisfaction
among the rank and file. The old soldier
is an inVeterate reader of the newspapers
there are over coo copies of daily papers
taken at the home-and any infringement
of his privileges is likely to cause resent
ment. The apparent restriction of these
privileges. together with the refusal to
allow pictures on the walls of the wards, a
small mirror or private towel in sight about
the commoGes. have caused all the commo-
ton. and the men are naturally discon-
certed over it. We are all in favor of good
order and discipline, without which there
could be no living in a place like this, but
and not with a club. If a member has an
Objectionable picture hanging above his
bed. it would be an easy thing for the
captain of the company to tell him to take
il down. without casting suspicion on the
whole room. But as far as my cbserva-
ton extends, no offensive pictures have ap-
peared to offend the eye. Rules enforced
in a humane and civilized way-the boys
are not as young as they were some thirty
odd years ago-will command respect and
cheerful obedience. There is no mutiny
and there will be none.
HIGH PRIVATE.
So11iprs'
The herald., 1898-01-28
THE CASE OF BROWN

While it is little difficult to decide
since the Rev. Edward Davis appeared
on the scene, who is the greatest clerical
humbug now on earth, it may safely be
assumed that Rev. C. o. Brown wears
the belt.
Brown made a lengthy confession
to the Bay conference this week, which
is appropriately exploited by the yellow
newspapers, and which is most remark
able for the things it did not confess.
Brown simply confessed the grieVous
wrong but he took mighty good care
not to say what the wrong was. Then he
had the nerve to say: IF Almighty God
can make use of my suffering to his glory
shall rejoice in suffering" 1t is i'm
possible to conceive that any of Browns
actions or suffering" could rebound to
the glory of the Almighty.
The conference made the best of bad
job by dismissing Brown without for
giving him. 1t must have been more
than glad to get rid of him. The Nal
odorous Dismissed now threatens to
become a street preacher. In that case
there will be work for the police to do.
The herald., 1898-01-28
Libel Suits

NO cause of action" was the verdict In
a libel suit against the Times, tried before
Judge Russell in Canton yesterday This
is the fifth libel suit the Times has defend
Cd during its long existence, in not one
of which has over six cents damages been
granted the plaintiffs. and in three cases
no cause of action has been found While
the libel laws of the state are unjust to
publishers. the Times can hardly complain
because of the reasonable construction the
courts, attorneys and juries have put upon
them. They take the general character
of newspaper into account. IF 1t has the
general reputation of being clean of seek
ing to avoid scandal. of using due diligence
to verify its statements and of being will
ling at all times to correct errors il Is,
not mulcted on teChncalities. | is to the
credit of the bar that lawyers of good
standing and good practice will not take
a case of apparent injustice, brought only
to secure money damages. Neither do peo-
pie of character generally bring a libel
suit unless 1t is unavoidable. If a news
paper makes an error or unwarranted at
tack they visit or write the publishers for
a correction. And it is rfver refused by
any reputable newspaper, but the correc-
tion is gladly made, for a reputable news
paper does not wish to print false news.
In the experience of this newspaper the
money motive of securing damages has
The herald., 1898-01-28

main business. A note which The Her.
aid has received from gentleman high
! in Democratic counselsi at Riverside
says that Patton was paid 5000 month
to lobby for the Riverside county bill-s
measure that was put through the leg
islature by notoriously corrupt methods
Patton himself has claimed that he dis
pensed fund of $4,000 in that cam
paign. Probably he was drawing "the
long bow" but that he had to do with
the Riverside corruption fund there is
little doubt. The note above referred
to says that Patton has ever since CO.
operated with the Republican ringsters
of Riverside.
| The next plum that fell into the hands
| of this revenue only politician was the
| office of register of the United States
land office at Los Angeles. This place,
commanding a good, fat salary, he held
for a number of years, and he immedi
| ately went in search of MORE.
| Patton's next was the federal position
of agent to allot lands in severalty to
the Mission Indians, which position he
still holds. AS everybody knows, he has
given little personal attention to the
duties of this office, leaving them mostly
to be performed by deputy, while he
has been in Los Angeles running week
ly newspaper, doing politics. holding
down other offices and asking for MORE.
Shortly after Governor Budd's cleo
ton Patton managed to impress the eX-
ecutive with the idea that he (Patton)
was easily first of a few Democrats of
Southern California. Patton was ap
pointed a trustee of the Whittier state
school, and While still holding that office
and the Indian agency he secured
MORE.
He was awarded the additional honor
of trustee of the Highlands asylum.
making three public places that he was
"holding down" at one time.
Before he had relieved himself of this
official burden he was reaching out for
MORE.
AS a result of the tie-up in the last
Democratic congressional convention, |
and because he had managed to play
good lord and good devil with both of
the contending factions, the Democratic
nomination for congressman was
awarded him. How he managed to dis
pose of this high honor on mercantile
basis has already been noted. 1t will be |!
elucidated still further in a forthcoming |
libel suit.
This little affair out of the way, the |
Unsuitable Patton at once proceeded to |
reach for MORE. To this end he re-
signed the trusteeships of Whittier and |
Highlands and prepared the way for his
appointment to the more lucratiye and
responsible position of bank commits
soner, which he claims the governor
has already promised him.
And here the history rests for the
present. If it does not prove that Pat
ton has been a Democrat for revenue
only, why then it proves nothing.
He is still in the attitude of asking for
MORE.
The herald., 1898-01-28
IMPROVEMENTS AT WHITTIER

The trustees of the Whittier state
school have come to wise conclusion in
deciding to eXpend the fund contributed
by the various counties, which it is esti-
mated will aggregate about $125 900 in
erecting and equipping modern trades
and other buildings for the Industrial
and scholastic training of the boys and
girls committed there. 1t is much better
manent improvements than that it
should be frittered away in eXtravagant
salaries and maintenance.
The reformation Of juvenile delin-
quents is a delicate and progressive
branch of sociology, and modern meth
DDS require modern appliances. The
members of the present board
of trustees seem to fully real
ize and they are going at their
duties with apparent deliberation and
caution. 1t is also understood that the
board is giving careful consideration to
plans for the establishment of juvenile
reform on new lines, and the making of
the Whittier school great modern re-
form and industrial institution. and
these plans will be presented to the next
legislature.
The plans for new buildings which the
local board has adopted will have to be
approved by the state building board,