Los Angeles herald. [volume], June 02, 1891, Page 6, Image 6

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

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6
BOTELLO AND BANDITS.
HE HAS A PITCHED BATTLE WITH
MEXICAN ROBBERS.
The Robbers, Disguised as Soldiers, At
tempt to Pillage a Hapienda—A Brave
Old Don—Th9 Fight Breaks Up the
Gang.
Tommy Botello, as debonair and gay
as ever, appeared on Spring street yes
terday. He will be remembered as a
former gallant member of the police force,
but now he holds the position of detect
ive for Wells, Fargo&Co. in Mexico, and
between his work of shooting bandits
and train robbers he occasionally takes
a vacation, which he spends here at his
old home.
Botello last month took - part in a
pitched battle with some bandits in the
state of Durango. On April 7th last a
wagon was conveying Wells, Fargo's
express matter from tbevailway station
of Lerdo to the town of the same name,
which is some distance away. The
wagon was attacked by ten bandits, the
messenger was mortally wounded aud
soon died, thedriver was badly wounded,
and the porter fatally hurt. The ban
dits only secured about $200 from the
wagon.
Botello on the 22d arrived at Lerdo,
having been summoned from San Diego,
where he was visiting. He soon got on
the track of the robbers. He discovered
that they had improvised uniforms, and
were soon to attack the Gomez hacienda,
twenty-four miles from Lerdo, the prop
erty of Seiior Refugio Tarin, an old gen*
tleman of 75 years.
Botello got ten soldiers and went to
the rancho. sending a man to a neigh
boring post for more men. He got there
on a Saturday, and from information
he had, he knew the attack would be
made on Sunday. On Saturday even
ing while they were all at their dinner,
a knock came and a servant went to the
door.
"Tell Don Tarin that the soldiers have
come," said a man in uniform. The
servant knew that Botello was expect
ing re-eniorcements and did not know
that the soldiers had disguised them
selves, so he opened the gate and said,
"come in," and fifteen bandits, dressed
in bogus regimentals, filed in the court
yard and dismounted and entered the
main room. The leader demanded Se
flor Tarin, and that gentleman accom
panied by his servant went to greet the
visitors. The leader of the band began
stating that he was in command of a
troop, when he was interrupted by the
brave old Don, who saw at a glance that
the men were robbers in disguise, crying
out, "You are a liar,you are all bandits,
not soldiers, and we will capture you."
The answer to this was a volley. The
Don's servant fell with a ball in his
groin; Don Tarin was unin
jured and retreated to where
Botello and the others were, and
a pitched battle ensued. The bandits
were forced to retreat, and at last after
two volleys they took flight,carrying four
of their number dead or fatally wounded
and leaving one dead man behind. Sev
eral of the soldiers under Botello were
wounded, two of Don Tarin's men re
ceived balls in their limbs, and four of
the bandits' horses were killed in the
fight. Later one of the wounded ban
dits was captured, and according to
Mexican custom, be was at once shot.
The gang was well broken up, though
four or five of them are still in hiding,
but will no doubt soon be captured. Mr.
Botello received no hurt. A rifle ball
took off the side of one shoe, but consid
erately left the foot inside intact.
Mr. Botello will remain here some
days enjoying a well earned vacation.
ONTARIO.
Rev. Mr. Dyer, of Pasadena, preached
in the Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lottie Whitbeck and Miss Mor
ley started for the east Monday, where
they will spend the summer.
George and Fred Stanim are setting
out 100,000 orange trees in nursery.
R. H. C. Green has contracted for the
building of a fine residence.
'I he grape crop promises to be the
largest ever produced in thislocality.
There are several hundred acres in
the colony set to sugar beets. The beets
are making a fine growth, and the indi
cations are that the returns will be
large for the money invested.
Important improvements are being
made in the town water system. Large
mains are being put in, and other
changes are being made to increase the
pressure. The meter water system will
be adopted, in order to measure more
accurately the water used for domestic
purposes.
San Antonio canon will not be access
ible to campers this summer unless sev
eral hundred dollars are expended in
repairing the road, which was damaged
very much by last winter's heavy rains.
The people of San Bernardino county
were told that if they would submit to a
tax for the construction of a hall of rec
ords, the building of a new courLhouse
would be deferred. The hall of records
is not yet completed, but the supervis
ors assert, nevertheless, that if the peo
ple do not vote bonds for a $350,000
oourt house and jail a direct tax will be
levied for the purpose. Such absolut
ism may be vested in the supervisors
under our state constitution, but it is
obviously opposed to the fundamental
principleof American government —i. c.,
the supremacy of the will of the people.
As a result of the election to beheld on
the 13th of June, it will be seen that the
proposition to issue $350,000 worth of
bonds for building a court house and
jail will be voted down by an over
whelming majority. It will then re
main to be seen whether the supervis
orial autocrats have the audacity to
perpetrate such a flagrant injustice upon
the people of San Bernardino county.
SANTA MONICA.
Work on the new band stand is pro
gressing finely. Thorn & Son, the con
tractors, state that everything will be
ready for the first concert, which is to
take place next Sunday.
The Arcadia opened its doors on Sun
day, when those who were present en
joyed the privilege of inspecting this
thoroughly renovated hostelry devoted
to man's enjoyment, and thes" found it
contained every imaginable luxury to
the comfort of the guests. The pavilion
on the beach was also completed, and i
the orchestra, which will be stationed i
here during the season, gave their first
concert, which was appreciated by those i
present. j I
The recent arrivals at Hotdl Arcadia
are: H. F. Fennel, Frank N. Rust, San
Francisco; S. H. Yocum and son, O. K.
Cushing, Pasadena; Mies H. S. Quincy,
Los Angeles; Mrs. E. F. Edelen, Oak
land; Mrs. W. L. Scare, Mrs. M. J.
Parker, Mi. and Mrs. Daniel Innes, Miss
Hattie Pease, D. R. Collins, Will J. Cox,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Charles Sease and
daughter, Elgin, 111.
The following packages are at Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express office here await
ing owners: Sam Bachman, A. T.
Smith, Mr. Brown, M. J. Arlington, F.
K. Martin.
The latest names registered at the St.
James are: H.Johnson, O. O. Orr, L.
J. Yeakle, Dr. Wel o i, James Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Glover, H. Van
Duzen and daughter, H. Gibson, C. C.
Pierce, Sir Arthur Chambers, J. A. Mc-
Clelland, Los Angeles; Miss Wright,
Spokane; W. H. Venett, Colton ; Mrs.
Saunders and sister, San Antonio, Tex.;
Mrs. G. C. McElvey, Alhambra.
The recent arrivals at the Maplewood
are: G. A. Simpson. A. H. Hutchin
son, Wm. Helm, Duncan Crotezery, Mr.
Bradley, M. Brown, Mr. Sehackleford
and family of Redlands.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Walsh will spend
the summer here.
G. Scotto, proprietor of the Queen res
taurant in Los Angeles, opened his
French-Italian restaurant Sunday. H.
TOLAND NOT MARRIED.
ALF HAYMAN SUPPOSED TO HAVE
STARTED THE STORY.
i
An Interview with the Young Actor and
May Irwin—Both Indignant Over the
Liberty Taken with Thsir Names.
The story in Saturday's San Francisco
> " Chronicle, printed in yesterday's Her
' ald, about tbe marriage of Hugo Toland
1 to May Irwin, of the Straight Tip Com
, edy company, in Chicago, turns out to
have been a "straight tip" from that
guileless manager, Mr. Alf Hayman, of
1 the company, who stuffed some inno
cent reporter with the story.
! Sunday's San Francisco Examiner
contains a dispatch from Chicago in
which Mr. Toland absolutely denies the
report. It says:
Toland, when interviewed later, said:
"When I reach the coast I will deny
the story, and if you will brand it as a
lie you will do me a great favor."
The eyes of the pretty little soubrette
flashed and she patted the rugs impa
tiently with a slippered foot as the ath
letic and handsome Toland made his
sweeping denial of the story of his mar
riage. Before he had completed his
statement Miss Irwin interrupted with :
"Oh, Hugo, you don't make it half
strong enough. You know how sur
prised we both were when we saw the
report in print. Let me say a word. It
was fust like this: Hugo and myself
went down to Hooley's theater to get
tickets to the 'Alabama' matinee. When
we went to the box-oflice we saw Mr.
Powers, and he said: 'Let me congrat
ulate you. Toland, you are a lucky fel
low.' We didn't know what he meant,
but supposing that there was some joke
connected with what he said, I said:
'Thanks, awfully,' and Hugo said, 'Of
course, I'm a lucky man; I always
am." |
"A little later Hugo bought a paper
and in looking it over the first thing
that caught my eye, was a great glaring
heading, 'May Wooed and Won.' I tell
you I never was so much surprised in
all my life.
"I showed it to Hugo and he was sim
ply petrified with astonishment. I
think it is the meanest sort of business.
Who ever wrote it is no gentleman.
"I do not go with the company," said
Toland. "I am going to start for San
Francisco on the 11:20 o'clock train to
night, and Miss Irwin will remain in
Chicago to finish her engagement. I
expect to stop in Los Angeles to visit my
mother, and will probably be with her
until July, when I begin- a season's en
gagement with the Mr. Barnes of New-
York company. I presume my mother
is all wrought up over this silly story,
and I am anxious to see her as soon as
possible, that I may explain matters as
they are."
"It wasn't such a very bad story,"
said Miss Irwin, "if it had been true,
and I don't mean to say that there was
anything in it that was scurrilous, ex
cept that it was all a lie.
"I laughed at first, but then the
heinousness of the thing came over
Ime and it made me angry, and when I
reached the end where the horrible man
who wrote the article said I was 32 years
old I fairly boiled. If I ever find out
who he is I will give him a piece of my
mind that he will not forget in a hurry."
REDONDO.
The number of persons visiting the
beach Sunday was large, both railroads
doing a good business.
Excursions were run on the bay morn
ing and afternoon, the steamer being
well tilled with passengers each trip.
A sacred concert was given at the Re
dondo hotel Sunday evening.
Latest arrivals at the Redondo hotel
are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. B. Yates,
Iowa; J. P. Stoers, Pomona; K.
Brown. Chicago; Miss G. Crocker,
Buffalo, N. V.; Geo. H.Lea, E. H. Mull
igan, Philadelphia; J. D. Van Buren,
Miss Ora Brown, Mrs. Rnshmere, New
York; F. M. Niison and wife, Memphis,
Term.; Mr. and Mr. M. Hiefer, Mexico
City; S'hubrick Norris, Sonoma, Cal.;
Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Lincoln Park ;T.
E. Bean, San Jose; Miss Miltmore, Miss
G. A. Miltmore, Ermine Prantly, Mrs.
F. A. Ilealy, A. H. Denker and son,
Henry E. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J-.
Robinson, Mrs. N. B. Grasty, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Humphreys, E. Germain, C.
D. Watson, H. A. Darling, Mark Ger
main, T. M. Simpson and wife, T. Brose,
J. H. Denham and wife, R. G. Lunt, G.
Hotterhoff, Jr., E. T. Pettigrew and
wife, F. H. Patter, Mrs. E. Germain, i
Misses Germain, Los Angeles.
The steamer Coos Bay arrived yester
day from Sail Francisco, and discharged
seventy-two tons of freight. Captain
Leland in charge. B.
WfIITTIER.
Hay there! will be in vogue until the
barley is all cut and baled.
At a social gathering at the M. E.
church, on Wednesday evening, Miss
Susan Charles and Miss Eva Buck were
the talented belles.
At a recent surprise party at Rev. Mr. i
Armstrong's they were the recipi- :
ents of several handsome presents. !
The furniture of the Reform school j
arrived last week, and most of the rooms i
are ready for occupancy. j
Men and teams arrived on Monday,
and will at once begin work on the Re
form-school reservoir.
Decoration day was well observed here.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1891.
PASADENA.
Company B had a drill last night.
Yesterdays overland arrived on time.
Mr. Masters has signified his willing
ness to run for school trustee. The elec
tion will be held today.
The Universalist state convention con
venes in Pasadena this evening. Dele
gates will be present from all over the
state, and the exercises will be of an
interesting and instructive character.
The convention will be in session three
days.
J. De Barth Shorb was in town yester
day.
The banks did a big business yester
day.
Evangelistic services are in progress at
the Methodist church.
•B. O. Kendall and wife will return
from their wedding trip today.
Quite a party of Pasadenians came
down from the peak yesterday.
An annual meeting of the Mt. Wilson
Toll Road company will be held this
morning.
Tbe clouds seem loath to leave.
T. H. Webster has been appointed to
succeed Miss Adair as registry clerk at
the postoffice.
There promises to be more rivalry
this season than ever before betweeii
the camps on Mt. Wilson.
Miss Manlove's solo at the Universal
ist church Sunday evening was much
enjoyed by the many present.
Mrs. H. H. Rose left yesterday on an
eastern trip. She will be away all sum
mer.
Ifwill not be long before the work of
grading Raymond avenue is completed.
Judge H. W. Magee returned yester
day from Camp Wilson.
A rehearsal of The Bohemian Girl was
held last night.
Horse manket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 H. Los Angeles street.
\ IMPORTANTTOLADIES.
What the Knowing Ones
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Preponderance of Evidence—Society
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Chicago, Nov. 13.—Mr. Wisdom—Dear Sir I
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The fast-rising young star, and one of the
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August 30, 1839.—Many thanks for the box
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September 4, 1887.—1 find your Robertine
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The above are but a few of the many like
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W. M. WISDOM & CO., Manufacturers,
91 Fultonjtreet, New York.
Trade suppiied by •
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GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
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We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
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wold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled
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10-9-tu-thAw-12m
No. 15.416.
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving: Will, Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALl
fomia, County of Los Angeles—ss.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Louis,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the Kith
day of June, I*9l, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said
day, at the courtroom of this court, department
two thereof, in the City of I/OS Angeles, County
of Los Angeles, and State of California, has been
appointed as the time and place for hearing the
application of C. F. A. Last and Samuel Prager,
praying that a document now on file ln tbis
court, purporting to be the last will and testa
ment of the said deceased, be admitted to
probate, that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to C. F. A. Last and Samuel Prager, at
which time and place all persons interested
therein may appear and contest the same
Dated June Ist, 1891.
T. H. WARD, County Clerk.
By F. E. Lowby, Deputy.
Thos. B. Brown, Attorney for Petitioners.
0-2 ISt
DR. WONG'S
FAMOUS SANITARIUM!
713 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines for sale. The best accommodations for those
desiring to remain at the Sanitarium for treatment. Everything under the personal supervision of
Dr Wong. Consultations absolutely free. The following are a few of the testimonials of patients
cured by him:
For seven months I was treated by five different doctors, rone of whom stated what my dis
ease was. During that time I suli'eied terribly and continued to fail uptil I became a
skeleton. For the last three months 1 had to be dressed, fed and have my water drawn; finally
mv feet, limbs, hands and face became swollen. I could not rise from a chair and could
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MR. AND MRS. Q. P. W. JENSEN, Alvaradostreet,
November 4th, IS9O. I-os Angeles, Cal.
For nearly one year I was treated by the most noted physicians of New York City to whom
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November 4th, 1890. C. HABS, Foreman in Spreckles'Sugar Refinery, San Francisco,Cal.
Two years ago Dr. Wong cured me of a spleen, liver and stomach trouble ln a few weeks.
I have been perfectly healthy ever since. , , _
November Ist, 1890. R. JENSEN, 100 B street, Portland, Or.
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BRONCHITIS.
Bronchitis is a disease ot the mucous mem
brane of the air passage, and Is one of the most
common 6>f the pulmonary a flections. Chronic
bronchitis more often appears later ln life.
When a cold settles on the luugs the disease
either ends iv bronchitis or pneumonia. If It
cuds in bronchitis It usually passes oft'as a cold
on the chest, and still the patient does not feel
entirely well. He feels tired and languid, and
is Incapable of taking his usual amount of
exercise, and experiences a shortness of breath
with more or less warmth in the paims of the
hands. Soon after this a cough appears, ac
companied by an expectoratlou of thick mu
cous, followed by a hectic flush, loss of flesh
and strength, and night sweats continue, when
the patient assumes all the appearance of hav
ing a genuine case ot consumption. But this
is simply catarrh of the luugs or chronic bron
chitis.
The patient usually dies from exhaustion
and suffocation, being unable to expectorate
the mucous which accumulates ln the passage
leading to the lungs, which in some cases is
sticky and small In quantity, but more com
monly copious, of a light straw or yellowish
green.
Dry Bronchitis—Thiß disease, the very oppo
site of the above. Is a very common affection.
Very mauy people, who regard themselves as
quite healthy, are today under Its Influence,
and are slowly but surely becoming the vic
tims of this treacherous complaint. This is
the most Insidious of all pulmonary diseases.
There may at first be a slight, hacking cough
and an expectoration of a bluish white mu
cous. And herein lies the danger. This mu
cous, inhabiting thj air cells of the lungs, be
ing difficult to raise, after a time becomes
solidified, permanently obstructing portions of
the lungs, causing thortness of breath and a
feeling of oppression on the chest, particularly
after meals or on slight exertion. After a time
the cough becomes more severe and comes on
ln paroxysms, aud as the shortness of breath in
creases it almost assumes the character of
asthma The mucous membrane also be
comes more and more thickened, which arises
from the frequent fresh colds, and the patient
at last becomes fully aware of tbe terrible
changes that have taken place and the inevit
able results that are to follow.
Without courage and perseverance nothing Is
curable, but with those, aided with our Medi
cated Inhalations and Compound Oxrgna
Treatment, Bronchitis can be cured even alter
the lungs are extensively diseased.
Consultation free.
If imponsible to call personally at the office,
write fpr list of uuestlons aud medical treatise
scut free. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.
187 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours—From 9 a.m. to 4 p. m.
Residence, 119 South Grand avenue.
P. S.—Professional calls made before and
after ofllce hours.
YARD
Kerekhoff-Cuzner
MILL AND LUMBER CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Main Office: LOB ANGELES. Wholesale Yard
at SAN PEDRO.
I Branch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda,
Azusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Los Angeles
and Pomona. Cargoes furnished to order.
J. M. Griffith, President.
H. G. Stevenson, Vice-Pres. and Treat.
T. E. Nichols, Secy. B. L. Chandler, Supt
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers
Aud Manufacturers of
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, STAIRS,
Mill work of every description.
954 N. Alameda Street, Los Angeles.
|nl tf
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President. Secretary.
J. R. SMCRR,
Vice President and Treasurer.
SOUTHERN "CALIFORNIA
LUMBER CO.
350 East First Street.
919 5m Los Angeles, California'
CLARK & HUMPHREYS
Dealers ln all kinds of
L_ U M B E R!
YARD—San Mateo and Seventh-st. Bridge.
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12-S7-3m
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LUMBER YARDS
AND PLANING MILLS,
No. 76 Commercial Street Jul tf
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1
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m 146 and 147 N. Main Street.
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