Los Angeles herald. [volume], November 12, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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4
DAILY HERALD.
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Joseph D. Lyhch. James J. Aykks.
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Lawrence streets.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1%, 1890.
The total war debt is now down almost
to the billion point.
The state convention of fruit-growers
will meet at Santa Cruz November 18th
to 21st. Skilled fruit-growers will be
present, and topics of the greatest inter
est will be discussed at the meeting.
The Santa Cruz politicians have de
vised a plan that ought to be followed.
The successful nominees gave a ban
quet to their defeated rivals, and thus
cemented the strained bonds of friend
ship.
The Republican ring think a week will
not be long enough to strip their candi
dates naked and show their spotted men
to the public eye. Said public eye is
peeled, and its vision is keen. It will
pierce through all disguises in less than
a week.
Property holders along Main street
have a long political knife in their belt
for all members of the present city hall
ring. They look at their street with all
its unsightly chuck holes, and then com
pare the perfect surface of Broadway,
and they say thereby hangs a tale—of
woe to the ring.
The board of directors of the state
citrus fair will meet at Sacramento De
cember 2d. The principal business will
be selecting the place for holding
~the next citrus fair. It is desirable that
every member of the board be present.
It would be well to have it somewhere
north,, so as to let the people see what
Southern California does in the way of
' citrus fruit production.
The Terminal Railroad company is
really making good progress in putting
in the levee on the east bank of the
river. A cargo of lumber is being rap
idly placed as facing along the piles be
low the Downey-avenue bridge. An
inner line of "anchor" piles has been
driven from the Santa Fe bridge to be
' 'low the Kuhrts-street bridge to tie the
levee to from behind. Other develop
ments in the same line are promised in
a short time.
1 I ask you, in casting your ballots on
Tuesday next, to remember that you
can sustain the administration of an
able, conscientious and independent
president, or you can set a seal of doubt
upon it; yon can do much to perpetuate
Republican administration or you can
do much to destroy it. It is in your
hands. I have come here, not with the
purpose of eulogizing the administra
tion, but to bear my testimony and give
you a warning, that as Pennsylvania
votes on Tuesday next, the nation votes
two years hence.
So said James G. Blame at Philadel
. . phin, on the Saturday preceding the elec
tion. Ergo, in 1892 the administration
■will go Democratic.
The San Francisco Bulletin, witli its
usual claptrap and insincerity, says
California goes Republican and the east
Democratic, because our people, as a
rule, are more intelligent than our old
friends whom we bade goodbye at the
east a few years ago. If the late elec
tion had been a matter of intelligence,
this great silver-producing state would
never have voted for the party that
failed to pass the free coinage bill, be
cause it was scared away from its duty
by the squeak of the little man under
his grandfather's hat, the little corpora
tion lawyer, who threatened to veto such
a bill if presented to him.
Canada is pushing the beet sugar in
dustry with renewed vigor since the
passage of the McKinley bill, which
permits the introduction of sugar, duty
free, into the United States. Yet we
ought to be more than a match for any
country in this industry. The Canadian
beets produce only 11 per cent, of
saccharine matter at best. Our beets
run at 14 to 20 per cent. Then for fif
teen years at least the new tariff law
provides a bounty of 2 cents per pound
on domestic sugar. California is the
best place in the world for this industry,
and Southern California has this ad
vantage over other parts of this state,
that beets may be grown and the plant
kept active all the year round.
In the case of one noted Republican
at least, Blame was right when he said
there was no balm in Gilead to heal the
wound of the big defection from the g.
o. p. That unhealable wound was in
Deacon Elliott Shepherd's heart. He
-could find no scripture text to express
his feelings properly. Not even, Oh,
Jerusalem, Jerusalem, how I would
have gotten your chickens under my
wing, and ye would not; no, nor that
THE LOS ANOELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12. 1890.
wail, Oh Absalom, my son; nor yet,
Ichabod, the glory is departed, would
do. Deacon Shepherd had to fly to
more mundane things for comfort, and
turned the United States flag upside
down to express his disgruntlement.
A GOOD OCCUPATION.
Mr. Mathew Stanley Quay, no matter
what virtues he may lack, is certainly a
gentleman of great directness of meth
ods, and his graces of expression are
beyond compare. His appreciation of
the result of the eastern elections was
expressed with an epigrammatic brevity
that could not be improved upon. He
correctly thought that the business of
himself and hid colaboratenrs hereafter
was to "saw wood." The wonder is that
the people of Pennsylvania did not real
ize earlier that this was the natural
function of such people as Quay, Fob
Mackey, Kimball, and the other political
bosses that made the ascendancy of the
Republican party infamous in the key
stone state, of late years. As
wood sawyers they would have
come up to any reasonable stand
ard of acquirements, but as po
litical leaders they have fallen far be
low any intelligent expectation. It
must be a subject of bitter mortification
to the Republicans of the imperial state
of Pennsylvania to know to what despic
able leadership their party has been
confided. First came Simon Cameron,
a man of limitless political immorality,
but who possessed many endearing
qualities. He illustrated every vice
which could attach itself to a man of so
many personal attractions. He is the lirst
public man who familiarized the Ameri
can people with the idea that great pub
lic trusts could be bought in the open
market, like any chattel. In 1858 he
bought his seat in the United States
senate by the purchase of the votes of
Minear, Lebo and Wagonseller, three
recreant Democrats. The Democratic cau
cus had voted for Col. John W. Forney,
and these wretches bolted the action of
the caucus for coin or crisp notes, in
hand duly delivered. Then came the
reign of a set of politicians of whom Quay
was the natural Corinthian capital, to
employ an architectural simile. In the
later days of hie ascendency old Simon
Cameron surrounded himself with Bob
Mackey, Rutan and Quay. Mackey
died at a premature age after a life of
unexampled licentiousness. Rutan fell
to the rear, and Quay was left to the
undisputed mastery of the Republican
party. Ilia career as treasurer of the
state has been portrayed by the New
York World, and it has not been contra
dicted by Quay. That he was a defaulter,
aud was only saved by lucky specula
tions with the state funds, seems not to
be seriously questioned.
Sawing wood is a congenial occupa
tion for such people.
Evidently the Republicans in this
city fear the verdict the people are to
pass on them next month. Only a brief
week is to be given to discuss the ticket,
and the issues. But so well is the mal-
administration of the city understood
that the week will be ample. Of course,
with the exception of the mayor, few
of the present officers dare go before the
people again. Probably not one of the
members of the council will be renom
inated, and few of the other officials will
care to go to the people for a
favorable verdict on their course. The
putting up of new men will not be of
much avail. The tax-payers are suspi
cious of the party and its methods.
Some of the moßt incompetent men now
in office are out for a renomination, and
the party papers are holding their, up as
marvels of all excellence. That will
discredit all to be said in favor of new
men. If the Democratic party will put
forward men of known business ability
and integrity, with no entangling alli
ances, or big axes to grind at the public
stone, they will be elected.
To compare small things to great,
there are features cropping out in the
Benwell murder case not dissimilar to
the Damron forgery case now being tried
In Los Angeles. By dispatches today it
appears that the man Litchfield contin
ues to write letters purporting to give
the inside history of the murder of Ben
well, and exculpating Burchell so far as
the actual killing goes. Threats are
made to murder the judge, jury,
and all concerned, if Burchell is
hung, The trick is of course for
those of the infamous gang that are free
to get out of the toils of the law their
guilty partner. Burchell is likely to
pay the penalty of his cowardly act all
the same. In the local case, Chadwick
and Damron by their swearing cleared
Lockwood, then Lockwood and Damron
combined and cleared Chadwick; and
now Chadwick has slipped clear out of
the clutches of the public prosecutor,
and cannot be found to tell what he
knows on his friend Jim Damron. Will
Damron he acquitted?
It would be difficult to explain why
the United States bonds due
in 1881 do not find their way more rapidly
to the treasury for redemption. There
are nearly $70,000,000 of them out, and
the secretary offers their face, plus inter
est to August 31, 1891, for their surren
der, yet they come in slowly. That is
all they can bring at the end of the year.
Such of these bonds as are not held for
the circulation of national banks,
one would suppose, would be rushed in
for redemption, but they are not. Yet
they will cease to draw interest after
next year.
Estimates are made that before the
opening of the coming year the supplies
of California dried fruits at the east will
all have gone out of the market. This
means a bare market for the next crop,
and this means an active demand for
fruit with good prices here. The Cali
tornia fruit grower is "in it" from this
on. In the future the country will turn
to ua for its supply of fruit. Good lands
in this sun-kissed clime are going to be
worth aa much silver as would cover
their superfices in standard dollars.
ON HIS LAST LEGS.
Stanford's Great Stallion Electioneer
Nearing His End.
Electioneer is on his last legs. He is
twenty-two years old and is now a
wreck. The great stallion has produced
mai.y famous trotters, and has more
than any other horse contributed to the
renown of California bred stock.
Electioneer was purchased of Mr.
Backman of Stony Ford, N. V., by Sen
ator Stanford in 1877. The sum paid for
him was $10,000. He is by Rysdyke's
Hambletonian, out of Green Mountain
Maid, by Henry Clay, his second dam
being Shanghai Mary. Electioneers first
get was Fred Crocker, who made at the
time the world's fastest two-year-old
record—2 :25 1 j. Wild Flower followed
with 2:21 at tbe same age. Manzanita
made 2:17 3 4 in her three-year-old form,
and 2:10 in the third heat of a race when
four-year-old. The 2:10 stood good un
til Sunol tapped at fame's door. Hindoo
Rose held the yearling record, 2:30j-.,.
until Norlaine beat it with 2:31. Nor
laine was by Norval, another of Elec
tioneers get, so the hon r was in the
family. Hindoo Rose also made the
three-year-old record of 2:19...
Sunol, with her two-year-old record of
2:18 and her three-year-eld record of
2:10)fc, of course capped the climax of
greatness in the Electioneer family. Palo
Alto also came in for his share of glory
for the stables along with the others.
The prices brought by Electioneer get
have been something phenomenal. Sunol
sold for nearly $00,000; Anteeo sold for
$30,000; his brother, Anteevolo. sold for
$30,000; Bell Boy brought $51,000 at
public auction; the two-year-olds sold
at $12;500 each, and one yearling sold
fur $12.500; Norval sold for 115,000, and
a large number have brought $10,000
each.
Charles Marvin, the driver of Snnol
and the manager of the Palo Alto stud,
is strongly in favor of sending the great
old horse to this city for a change of cli
mate. His owner, however, does not
favor the plan, but lias sourrounded him
with every comfort that money can pro
cure. Electioneer has never stood pub
licly. However, with his great progeny,
it is probable that his blood will flow
freely through many generations to
come, hia get numbering something over
400, an aristocratic number.
PLUCKY FIREMEN.
They Fight an Oil Fire with Energy
and Success.
At 9:20 o'clock yesterday morning the
fire brigade was called out by an alarm
rung in from box 23, to extinguish a
lively blaze at the yard of the Standard
Oil company on San Fernando street, the
contents of two large oil tanks having
become ignited from too close proximity
to a tinner's furnace, used for soldering
oil cans. Engines Nos. 2 and 4, the Park
hose and the hook and ladder companies
were soon on the spot, and tiie firemen
worked like Trojans to prevent the
flames from spreading to the five other
tanks filled with the combustible fluid,
which stood within fifty feet of those
which were already burning. Fortu
nately but a small quantity of oil, com
paratively speaking, was in the two
tanks which caught fire, and after half
an hour's hard work the blaze was ex
tinguished. The damage, amounting to
about $600, was covered by insurance.
The memberp of the fire brigade de
serve great credit for their promptitude,
and the manner in which they worked*
in the face of the great danger which,
threatened them.
WHICH WILL WIN?
Another Outrage by the City Council
Well Under Way.
T. Rebant, a property owner on Aliso
street, east of Alameda, called at the
Hebald office yesterday to express the
indignation of the residents along the
river that any proposition has been
seriously entertained by the council of
narrowing the present limits of the Los
Angeles river. A protest of 150 names
has gone to the council against this
latest outrage on the people, and a vig
orous fight will be made to prevent the
Terminal or any other railroad from
carrying out any scheme to flood the
lower part of the city. The people
along tiie west side of the river want 300
feet space for the river to flow in, and
say that half a dozen transcontinental
railroads would not pay for the damage
of another overflow. One of the prop
erty owners in that section, who lost a
child by drowning during the overflow
of several years ago, remarked to a
Herald representative a few days ago :
''The people are beginning to count the
days, hours and minutes when the pres
ent council will be powerless to do more
mischief. The council waits to see what
the people want, and then votes unani
mously the. other way." However, the
people in the lower part of the town will
make a gallant fight for their homes
and invoke the courts, if necessary.
Foolish Martyrs.
There are martyrs and martyrs. Some were
wise in the loftiest, some are silly in the most
improvident sense The word improvident ex
aetly applies to the latter class, since they
neglect to provide against threatened danger"
We commiserate, but we cannot respect them.
Among the silliest are martyrs to rheumatism,
who might have prevented daily and nightly
recurring torture by the early use of Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters, a bloou depurent more efficient
in removing the virus of thisc mplatct front
the circulation than any thus far brought to
the notice of the general community and the
medical profession. It nrcmotes greater activ
ity of the kidneys, the channel through which
blood impurities, productive of rheumatism,
gout and dropsy are principally expelled, and
it imparts v degree of vigor to digestion aril
assimilation which has a most favorable bear
ing on the general health. It also remedies
biliousness, kidney troubles aLd malaria.
Ilest California Jams and Jellies
At Seymour JL Jefcnson Cos.
Maniocs, for puddings, at Jevne's.
J.C. CUNNINGHAM,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Ms u& Bap
132 B. MAIN ST., Opp. Mott Market.
Telephone No. 818.
Repairing promptly attended to. Old trunk
taken in ex change. Orders called for an
delivered to a 11 parts o; the city. au2o-3m
lIMTS!
Tottae Democrats of the city of Los Angeles:
For the purpose of effecting a more complete
organization of our party, and for the purpose
of insuring to each precinct in Loa Angeles
city, a fair representation in nil party councils,
the Democrats of each voting precinct in Los
Angeles city are requested to meet at the place
in their respective precincts hereinafter named
upon the 15th day of November, 1890, and
organize a Democratic club in each of said pre
cincts in accordance with the rules and direc
tions and under the supervision of the persons
hereinafter named.
Every person desiring to become a member of
any of said precinct clubs shall sign a written
statement to the effVct that he is a Democrat,
snd that he endorses and approves the Demo
cratic national platform of 1888, and the Dem
ocratic, state platform, for the state of Califor
nia, for the year 1890, and that he will in all
lawful ways seek to advance the interests of
the Democratic party.
Said statement shall also contain his resi
dence and his voting number upon the Great
Register of Los Angeles-county.
Any person desiring to become a member of
said precinct clubs shall also write his own
name aud place of residence upon the precinct
Club roll.
No person «hall be permitted to become a
member of any of said precinct clubs unless his
name De upon the tireat Register of Los
Angeles county.
Every person applying for membership in
any of said precinct clubs shall be asked the
following questions:
Will you be a qualified voter in this precinct
at the next ensuing election? And unless
an wered affirmatively, such person shall not
lie received into membership.
For the purpose of organizing the said clubs,
the inspectors hereinafter named shall preside
at the first and second meetings thereof, and
until permanent organization be established.
And all questions relative to the enrollment of
persons as members of any of such preeinet
clubs shall be decided by such inspector, but
any person dissatisfied with the decision of the
inspector may appeal to the city central com
mittee by filing a notice of such appeal with
the secretary of the city central committee.
For the purpose of enrolling members, said
precinct clubs shall meet upon the 15th day of
November. 1890. and upon the 19th day of No
vember. 1890, and the rolls shall be opened for
the entry of new members between the hours
of 7:30 aud 9 o'clock p.m.
At the close of each night's enrollment the
inspector shall announce the number of per
sone enrolled, and shall sign his name, to
gether with the date of enrollment on the first
line tielow the name of the last member en
rolled. .
Al 9 p.m. on November 19, 1890, the said
precinct club rolls shall be closed, and no per
son permitted to enroll as a member of any of
said clubs until the first meeting of said club
after and succeeding tbe election of officers and I
delegates hereinafter provided for.
I'pon November 20, 1890, the said club shall '
meet and shall elect the officers and delegates
hereinafter named, by secret ballot, in accord
ance with the provisions of chapter XIV. title
11, of the Political Code of Ca ifomia. and no
person shall be permitted to vote for officers or I
delegates unless he be a member of the said
precinct club at which he desires .o vote, and
his name reguiarlv enrolled on the precinct
club roll
The polls shall open in said precinct clubs at
7:30 p.m.. and shall be closed at 9:30 p.m.,
and the follow ing officers shall be voted for and
elected: A president, secretary, two members
of the executive committee and a mem ber of the
city central committee, to serve until their suc
cessors are elected and qualify. Also one dele
gate to a city Democratic convention, to be held
November 22 1890, for every twenty-five
votes, and major fraction thereof, cast for E. 8.
Pond for governor, in said precinct at the Btate
election held November*, 1890.
At 7:30 p. nr., November 20, 1890, the
members of the club present shall elect
viva voce two clerks for said elec
tion, and the inspector hereinafter named
shall act as judge of said election, and the said
inspector snd clerks shall certifiy the result of
said election to the secretary of the city central
committee, and shall preserve the ballots cast
at said election, seal them up and return them
l at once to the secretary of the city central com
mittee. In case of the absence at the times here
inbefore named of the inspector or clerks here
inafter named the electors present shall elect
some person to fill the vacancy.
City Convention.
The delegates elected by the various precinct
clubs of this city under and by virtue of the
foregoing provisions will meet in Turn Verein
hall on Saturday the 22d of November, 1890, at
10 o'clock a m , and shull have the power and
I authority, when convened, to nominate can
didates for all city offices within said city which
are to be voted for at the next city eleetion,and
the said delegates are further empowered to
transact such other business as may properly
come before them.
The following are the names of the Inspectors
who are to organize said precinct clubs:
I'recinct I—Charles Hayden, Plata Fina Club,
5 delegates.
Precinct 2— A. Gundlach, Plata Fina Club, 2
delegates.
Precinct 3—C. H. Ihms, Hayes and Mozart, 4
delegates.
Precinct 4—W. H. Mitchell, Plata Fina Club,
4 delegates.
Precinct s—l. L. Clark, 6 delegates.
Precinct ti—Thomas Hyans, Boyle Helghtß
Power House, 4 delegates.
Precinct 7—J. J. Thornton, Cummings and
First. 3 delegates.
Precincts—E. E.Schafer, 1454 San Fernando,
4 delegates
Precinct 9—J. F. Wilson, 1104 North Main,
5 delegates.
Precinct 10— N. M Quirola, 527 Macy street,
4 delegates.
Precinct 11—Thos. Savage, Pico House, 3 del
egates.
Precinct 12—I). C. Weir, Supreme Court
Rooms, Amestov Block, 4 delegates.
Precinct 13— R. Malloney. 200 Wilmington
street, 3 delegates.
Precinct 14—Ueo. F. Willig, Alameda Block,
4 delegates.
Precinct 15—P. 0. Connollv, 718 Turner, 2 i
delegates.
Precinct 10—(ieo. Booth, Collins' Stable, 3
delegates.
Precinct 17—Mike Curran, 4 delegates.
Precinct 18—M. W. Conkling, Kose and Davis.
5 delegates +
Precinct 19—John Nerney, Sixth and Santa
Fe, 3 delegates.
Precinct 20— J. W. Wilson, 261 E. Fifth, 5
delegates.
Precinct 21— J. J. Donovan,Fifth and Regent,
6 delegates,
l'recl ct 22—I*. M. Scott, 5 delegates.
Precinct 23—J Marion Brooks, Washington
and Central aye.,2 delegates.
Precinct 24— J. T. lloux,Fifteenth and Main,
3 delegates.
Precinct 25—E W. Taylor. 5 delegates.
Precinct 20—John Haskell, Main and Thirti
eth, 3 delegates.
Precinct 27—D. V. Waldron, Washington Gar
dens. 5 dt legates.
Pieclnct US—l)«n. Einstein, sixteenth-street
Engine House, 5 delegate:;
Precinct 29—Virgil Fortson, 7 delegates.
Precinct 30— S. P. Bowen, 4 delegates.
Precinct 31—0 Jacoliy, S. E. corner Seventh
aud Hill, 5 delegates.
Precinct 32— T. E. Gibbons, 6 delegatea.
precinct 33—Tom Donahue, Spring, near
Fourth, 4 delegates.
Precinct 34—M. F. Stiles, 3 delegates.
Precinct 35—Joe Davidson, Austin's Court, 4
delegates.
Precinct 30— J. 11. Dockweiler, 4 delegates.
Precinct 37— W. P. Hyatt, 3 delegates.
Precinct 38— J. H. Crawford, Second and
Fi?ueroa, 4 delegates,
Precinct 39—Thos. Keefe, 3 delegates.
Precinct 40— J. I. Mansfield, willets Store.
Temple street,3 delegates.
Precinct 41—A. Davis, 910 Temple street, 2
delegates.
Precinct 42— F. 11. Colver, Temple and Met
calf streets, 4 delegates.
Precinct 43—A. Ramlah, Alliance Rooms, 4
delegates.
Precinct 44— W. T. H< nry,Temple and Beau
dry sts., 3 delegate*.
precinct 45— R. F. Sepulvedu, Walters and
Buena Vistn, 4 delegates.
Precinct 40—A. E. Senseny, 955 Buena Vista,
6 delegates.
Precinct 47—M. ('. Marsh, :< delegates.
All other places of meeting will be in tomor
row 'a issue.
By order of the city Central Committee.
ti. E. Taney, chairman.
A. C. CLARKE, Secretary.
■■ DEMOCRATIC ~
City Central Committee.
||There will be a meeting of the Democratic
City Central Committee on THURSDAY, Nov.
13th, at 7 p. m. sharp, in the committee
rooms, Downey Block.
B. E. TANEY, Chairman.
A. C. Ci.arkb, Becrelary. 2t
C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist
No. 128 N. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Prescriptions carefully comriounoed day and
night. m'il-ti
N
68 DOZEN
IE SCOTCH UNDERWEAR
AT
55 CENTS EACH,
WOI.TH $1.00.
Special Sale. Look: Tliis Up.
lBl CITY 0F PARIS '
North Spring; St.
NO BOOM!
BUI" THERE IS A
TREMENDOUS UNDER CURRENT
THAT IS
Sweeping Everything
BEFORE IT TOWARDS
ALESSANDRO!
1000 ACRES
I Have been sold since the day of the selection, October 15th.
Most everybody was there on that day; and it was truly an
eye-opener to those who saw that MAGNIFICENT
TRACT OF LAND for the first time and realized the
GREAT INDUCEMENT the
j Bear Valley & Alessandro Development Co
ARE OFFERING TO SETTLERS.
NO TIME TO WASTE
IF YOU WISH TO SECURE A
HOME IN ALESSANDRO
$80 per Acre is the Price Today,
And only 250 acres at this price, then
250 ACRES AT $85.00,
It will cost $100 before many days.
DO NOT WAIT, BUY NOW!
Not an acre on the entire tract that would not be cheap to-
I day at $150. One man said in our office, who has 40 acres,
j that he would not sell an acre for less than $200. That is
the way the people feel who know what they are talking
about. Real estate at 50 cents on the dollar is the thing to
put your money in. Call at the office of the company and
look at the map.
Bear Valley & Alessandro Development Co.,
lA. P. KITCHING, Gen. Manager. Redlands, Cal.
TROY LAUNDRY,
fi'erU 571. 573 and 57& North Sain Btreet Telephone No. 46.
MAIN OFFICE, [UNDER LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK, FIRST ANB SPRING STREETS.
DressJShirts nnd Lawn TennlefSuits and Tennis Shirts Neatly Done.
3eod-3m
NOTICE,
All persons are herebj warned not to shoot
or trespass in any way inside the fences or
upon the lake at Nigger slough, upon penalty
arrest.
1028-Ut 0. B.
PIONEER TRUCK CO.,
(Snccessors to McLain & Lehman,) '
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co.
Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty.
Telephone 137 3 Market St. Log Angelea Cal