The herald. [microfilm reel], October 28, 1895, Page 10, Image 10

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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10
GONE 10 HIS LAST REST
Continued from First Page
honored, and lie has removed from us
the presence of one toward wnom onr
hearts went forth in admiration and re
gard. It is an occasion which, while
ao shrouded in mystery that we are abso
lutely shut up to the one great truth that
Inlinte Wisdom orders all things, yet one
in which it is given us to speak with
freedom, because thero is so much to say
thut is consolatory.
His reputation through life has bee.i
ao pure that calumny has never dared to
break upon it, and now that he has gone,
not only the community in which he
lived, but multitudes of wise and jood
men all over the land gather here today
•nd delight to do honor to nis memory.
He halted suddenly in bis course while
yet seemingly strong in body and mind
and in heart, and his sun went down at
mid-day. Yet this scene of bereavement
is illuminated with glorious light from
beyond the tomb, so that this whole as
aembly of mourners wdiiie admonished
and quickened may also weil Do com
forted.
k Men and women pass away and their
death is crowded fast from recollection
by the never ending succession of new
events. The unbroken procession to the
dust of the sepulchre and to the destinies
of the lite to come moves on, but tlie
great world without i oes not regard it.
But, as when the gracetul tree of the for
est whose head arose above the general
altitude is brought down by some resist
less blow, tne fall arrests tho attention.
So when those who occupy tho loftier
heights of place, whose position as they
move along the paths of life renders
tbem pre-eminent in .Treasure above tlie
general mass, are laid prosirate by the
stroke of death, the event is impressive
and calls out a deeper sentiment of sor
row.
Others are better fitted to pronounce
the formal eulogies connected with the
departure out of this life of this honored
and beloved citizen whom we in this
community were so proud to call onr
friend and neighbor, but it is our privi
lege to bring with us the chaplet of love
and placo it upon this casket today in
recognition of his individuality, just
some words ot tender feeling, of heartfelt
sorrow, just some expressions of love and
jeverence for his memory, some offering
of praise and thanksvgiving to God for
the excellent gifts both of head and heart
witb wnich be was pleased to endow him ;
just a feeble attempt to gather up for our
nobler and more spiritual uses the sol
emn lessons of the {dispensation which
tok him from us.
liis name is henceforth connected with
onr conutry's annals and it will be revered
and cherished, and now that he has gone
from us antl from ihis land he loved, so
well he has bequeathed to us in his un
blemished life, in bis spoken words and
in his untamsheu name an inheritance
worthy to be highly prized and to be sa
credly guarded.
Tbe glory of a state is the collected
glory of the men whom God has given
her—their achievements, their noble
spirits, tbeir memorable names: and it is
right that tbey should ha;e their monu
ments,{not, merely in the mute and icy
marble tbat marks the spot where their
ashes rest, but in the warm, living,
throbbing hearts of all her sons.
First, then. We offer a little tribute to
him as a public character. Our divine
Saviour once declared that wisdom is
justified of all her children — wisdom is
justified—wisdom ; that s.uind and prac
tical sense which fits one for the spuere
•ue ocrupus—this is justified of all her
Cb.ldren. He.'.cc the refresument and in
vitr'-raiion of every honest hea-t at tbd
sight of genuine worth. And tlie princi
ple which induces it is identical whether
it achieves an intellectual rank, a politi
cal pieirerment or a mechanical skill. Il
is the same whether it constitutes the
valor of a hero on the battlefield or the
scholarship of a student at his desk or
the man of affairs upon whose shoulders
bas heen laid the responsiblities ot exalt
ed state or national position. It is the
same whether it be sagacity in a political
convention or sagacity ai tho hearth of
a household, it is the throb of this prin
ciple of wisdom iustitied of her children
in every man's nature which makes every
man cherish a sympathy and claim a
kindred witb the worthy names of the
great scenes ot this life. Ho witb this
gathering today, certifying to and mak
ing palpable the assertion of our Saviour,
tbat wisdom is justified of all ber chil
dren, it becomes evident even to those
who knew little of him that Lieutenant-
Governor Millard was no ordinary man.
Time forbids save merely a glance toward
the secret of his strength, which every
one who was hrougiit into contact with
bim felt; and acknowledged. 'That
strength lay not merely in endowments
of mind, although be had a mind well
constituted and deficient in no Quality
that belongs to human nature. It lay
in the union of mental and moral traits
whicn makes the man effective and infju
ential in the practical affairs of life. He
had correctness and soundness of judg
ment. With a sharp eye he ran through
the complications which present them
selves to us in life, disentangled them
and brought ihe leading causes witb
clearness before the minds of others. He
discernod tlie probabilities of tlie future
and calculated with lurge accuracy the
contingencies of things. He judged with
correctness the weight of arguments,
what force tbey had in themselves and
what influence they would bave on differ
ent minds. This, united with other
qualities, made him able and convincing
in public argument and gave him a sway
over impartial minds which was marked.
liovernor Millard, ns we well know,
threw himself into any cause he under
took, magnifying its importance and in
creasing tlie desirableness of its attain
ment. To this characteristic was united
a great activity of mind, seen, among
other tilings, in laying plans which
reached lar into distant years.
He was fertile in suggestions for over
coming diffloolties, and none more ready
in devising means ny which the ends he
bad proposed to nimaelf could be accom
plished. We mu.t also in estimating bis
r radical strength as a public man, take
nto account his accessibleness and readi
ness of access to others; his native kind
liness, which opened tlie avenues of in
fluence. To.tbis is to De added nis power
ot expression, which must have been
native, however cultivated it may have
been by exercise. All these qualities
combined gave him, in presenting ois
views to his feilowmen, in discussing
measures, in stating arguments, au un
common degree of impressiveness, anil
withal, he had an energy of will and of
principle which kept him working till v
thorough result could he effected. His
public life lias been short, but in that
short time the people were finding out
something of his endowments and attain
ments. On the platform, you who nave
heard him bear me witness, there was
that in his manner wbich was in thor
ough keeping with his intellection of the
■übject. Simple in tbe out start, persist
ant, eliciting the normal swell of
thought and insisting on its develop
ment, ooming to its climax liKe a melody
in ascending vibrations and pausing the
moment tlie tinal effect was reached,
leaving the crystaline and coroneted truth
before you. Surely wisdom was iustitied
in this public servant—if wisdom is in
deed the soul of action, wichout making
mistakes —for it is a rare tiling to see one
who has been called from the compara
tive obscurity of ordinary business life,to
the glare and criticism of public place,
aubjecled to ail the stress and strain ot
adverse thought, called to an experience
of intense activity prereding a heated
campaign incident upon a state election,
who bas said and done so few unwise
things as Lieutenant Governor Millard.
It was the fine balance of his powers, tbe
beautiful udjuslmenr of intellectual and
moral qualities, with refinement of cul
ture, admirable judgment and unique in
dividuality of character, speech and ac
tion woicli constituted the general excell
ence of the man. He was a prsitive,
■pitrited, direct, energetic man, full of a
latent tire wbich often burned from the
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mnts and set the hearts of those around
him in a flame. Yet a more gentle spirit
never moved in human breast. He was
the true gentleman in the classic sense
of the word—by birth and in behavior,
in manners and iv mind, in private and
in public life.
But we also offer today our tribute to
bim as a private citizen. A gentleman
in mem, in dress, in deportment, in
spirit—a part of his nature, lie was mag
nanimous.* Magnanimity pertains to the
initio. It lifts Jand holds the soul up
above what is mean, sordid, contracted
or envious. It is something that com
mands admiration, whether seen in the
lion sparing his prey, in the boy who can
congratulate his rival on his success, or
in the public man who is above envying
his "compeers. In all our intercourse
with GovernorjMillard as a near neigh
bor andjfriend, we bave never heard him
depreciate a man -a political opponent
or a body of men. He was manly. Those
who called him friend knew that he was
friend. He was a public-spirited man,
ready to take bis place and do his share
in every enterprise that looKed toward
the pablio weal. He was apt to shrink
from any scene of annoyance, so tbat one
who magnetically repelled bim would be
inciined to regard him as distant and re
served. But Ins was a warm heart. He
had the faculty of silence in bim when he
had nothing to say, and an equal gift of
ccnciseness when he spoke. Hut such
silence is the economy of thought tc which
those are most likely to Bchool themseves
who Know that their hearts, instead of
being callous or cold, aro so impressible
that they cannot keep theii peace unless
they hold.their peace. But it was iv his
dear little" home circle that this brother
was best known as to his heart. He was
a model husband and father. It was in
tbe home he found his ioy. in tlie conli
dences and love of wife and children.
Let these sweetest of all memories be
kept and held most sacred.
In the atmosphere of mutual love, in
tne fragrance of gentle sympathies, he
found his congenial element, and there
he was ever at home. As an index to
his attractiveness of character permit me
to mention in this public manner a simpb
incident that occurred that shows very
sweetly how those who were thrown in
contact with him in his daily life as
neighbors felt towards him. Last
Wednesday in Tiethany Presbyterian
church ton prayers ottered by bis friends
were supplications tbat his precious life
might not go out on earth without the
consoling assurance given to her who was
dearest of all to him that in the glory
land there would be no separation, and
that the Christian's hope should be his.
Tlie Lord heard and answered those sup
plications. In the Friday morning pa
peri were these words, speaking of the
last preoious interview: "He spoke in
a low voice, and what he said is known
only to ber.''
That sacred conversation I am request
ed to make iknown to tnis assembly. As
if in answer to tnose pleading petitions
in tbat little prayer meeting, the dying
governor said to his wile: "I called up
on the Saviour and he heard me."
Then she said: "Heaven is very near?"
"Yes," was tbe answer, "Yes; very
near"
"Then"! shall meet you there?"
"Yes.l will meet you there."
Ann then he sraiied.and then a sigh—
then home.
"1 am the resurrection and the life, ' said
the Christ; "be that believeth in me,
though he were dead, yet shall he live.
The garland of immortality that with
ered in F.den shall bloom again in tbe
paradise of God.
And so we say good by to this friend
Who has gone down to his grave with no
enemy, without a spot on his character,
witbotit a stum in bis garmont, and who
Will be laid gently down in his resting
place by loving hands amid the tears of
many who loved him as a brother.
The minister's closing sentences, where
he detailed the religiouj faith of tlie dead
lieutenant-governor, brought tears to
the eyes of many who were present.
Key. F. V. Fisher, who followed, spoke
in pait as follows:
"Ono beautiful spring day some six
y3ais aeo I lirst saw Spencer G. Millard.
I had come from the icy northwest, an
invalid in search of health. I shall nev
er forget the warm [reception the strong,
true man gave me to bis home. How lit
tle I knew the fate of years. We have
changed places—strength and health arc
mine; he has been the invalid and now
sleeps in death.
"Not as a public man, but as a friend
beloved, I come to lay my tribute on bis
"In this practical age we too often stifle
our emotions and for fear of injustice
in our praise fear to eulogize the dead.
If, indeed, to speak ardently because of
the mere emotion of lbe moment he eu
logy, our words are wrong, but if to tell
the'honest trutD, to pay the tribute well
won be eulogy, then speak I must—for
Spencer G. Millard was a great man.
"Long before he stood before the pub
lic gaze I knew him and he was just as
grand and true then as now. We who
knew bim in his home antl inner life,
knew and loved him as a friend, dreamed
great things for our brother; saw a future;
dreamed dreams lie was too modest to
dream. Ah 1 hail our hopes been real
ized, had high ollice and national honors
come to him, lie would have been no
greater then than now. For greatness is
not a place but inherent character. The
littio man minifies tlie highest office, the
great man magnifies the lowest place.
This man was great for what ho was.
It seems almost in vain for us to portray
bis eharactor to you. If you knew him,
he neetls no eulogy, if not you can never
Know him.
"California has lost much, far more
than she can ever know ;we who called him
friend but scarcely realize the magnitude
of our loss.
; "Spencer G. Millard was above oil a
man—a manly man. As Wbittier Baia
o! Sewall we can say of him :
"A face a child might climb to kiss,
True and tender, brave and just,
That man mignt honor, woman trust."
"He was a man of faith. He believed
in manhood, in humanity. No cynic
or critic was he. He saw and appealed
to the best in men. How well men re
sponded to nis confidence this assembly
and the magnificent vote of the lube
campaign testifies.
"He believed in his country. When
men in tiieir selfishness nowadays shrink
from politics for fear of corruption, he
deliberately, manfully entered lbe arena
to consecrate genius and character to tlie
state, not for spoils of office, but from
duty and tbe higjest motives. How thor
ough was his sacrifice our Giver reminds
us. He believed in righteousness und
God.
"He was a man of hope. Not so-called
hope which waits for fortune to come'
but hope that ripnts bravely its way and
sees the bright side of life, was bis.
"He was a man of love. 01 how loving
was that brave, strong heart bow few
will ever know. A friend of all friends,
forgiving to the extreme, he was a loving
man. How beautiful was his borne life!
How often 1 have seen his return at even
ing, watcbed the merry children run to
meet bltu, heard his ringing laueh, seen
the father's love beam upon his face.
"•'An! yes, in him faith, hope and
love met and tbey shall abide.
"He was a man, and even more than
tbat he was the oest a man can over he,
a Christian gentleman in the highest
sense. Not his sweet farewell message
alone tolls us tnat bis whole true life is
his testimony for God and right.
"Anil now we must say farewell, hon
ored lieutenant-governor, California
ttta thou wouluei sjary* ao well if thou
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORXTNG, OCTOBER 28, 1895.
couldst, bids thee farewell; loving bus
band and father farewell, choicest ot
friends, rarest of men, beloved—on thy
casket we lay the flowers, deep affection,
the forget-me-nots ot loving remem
brance, the lilies like thy purity, the
flowers of our hearts; and till tje day
when in God's good providence we shall
meet—farewell."
Congressman James M-.Lachlan then
paid his last tribute to tbe dead in tbe
following words:
"While I considet il. one of the greatest
privileges to be selected to say a word on
this occasion, cjneerning tlie life and
cnaracter of our departed friend,yet from
a long and intimate association with him,
so high is tlie estimate that 1 had learned
to p|ace upon his character and worth,
thut I regret exceedingly that this privi
lege has not been granted to ronie one
esle, who could far better express in
words, tho sentiments that today hll the
hearts of all who k:ie«r him intimately in
life.
"And if I were able to fully convey in
proper words the promptings of my heart
the few moments necessarily allowed me
on this occasion are too short to do jus
tice lo a subject concerning which so
much good could be said. Our estimate
Of the true character of any man is not
baaed so much upon the occasional and
so-called great acts of his life, as upon
the little incidents of hll every-day life.
All who were intimately acquainted with
Spencer G. Millard often caught glimpses
ol the inner man, and the generous, pure
and lofty motives that inspired bim at all
tmes.
As a lawyer ho was devoted to his pro- I
fession. His loyalty to a client was never
questioned, lie sought rather to make
prominent tlie great truths and princi
ples involved tuan lake advantage of any
technicality. As a politician no one was
ever more unselfish. He always appeared
most happy when working for the ad
vancement of others. 1 happened to be
one of those who first suggested to him
the propriety of allowing hiß name to be
used as a candidate for tbe office of lieu
tenant-governor only a few days prior to
the convention that nominated mm. 1
Bliall never forgei the surprise he ex
pressed that any one should have thought
of him foi such a plac?, and his efforts to
convince us that there we c others more
deserving and better litted for tbe place.
It was my privilege to speak with him of
ten in the last campaign that proved so
fatal to him. and 1 never once heard liim
say a word in commendation ol himself,
or in disparagement of his opponent. He
had tbe faculty of making friends and
avoiding making enemies.
As a citizen and man,be was universal
ly esteemed, and I may truthfully say,
loved by all who knew him. Of bumble
birth, a poor boy, he worked his own
wav through college and up to the hon
orable position to which he had attained.
His eloquent voice was always heard in
defense of every good cause tending to el
evate to a higher plane of American citi
zenship.
His cordial manly ways made bjm a fa
vorite at the club anil lodge, but no soci
ety pleased him like that of his wife and
little children, and his happiest evenines
were spent ,vith tbem at his own fireside.
Spencer G. Millard, whese body lies be
fore us today in the stillness of death,
was a warm personal friend. In all the
relations of life, whether in business or
social life, one felt the assurance of his
friendship m the warm clasp of nis hand,
beard it m the kindly voice and saw it in
his noolo lace. He had tho splendid
faculty oi making his friends leel and
know that tney were appreciated hy him.
He impressed bis friends always witb
the genuineness of his firendship. In
his death we feel a personal bereave
ment. His character may be summed up
by saying lie was a perfect gentleman,
a good citizen, a faithful publio officer, a
kind and geneorus friend, a brave and
manly man.
The good influence of such a character
in this life cannot be overestimated. Its
silent hut certain influence for good goes
on forever, helping to lift to higher life
Doth tbe citizen and the state. Character
is immortal. As has been said here to
day, his home life was sweet anu gentle,
it wjs ideal, and the sorrow which fills
tne hearts of his loved ones is too sacred
to intrude upon. It is holy ground. We
can nut weep with them today.
I lind great comfort in the thought that
my friend who lies here was, withal, a
Christian gentleman. He believed in God
and tho immortality of the soul. His
sublime faith was manifest until the last,
when he whispered to his loved ones that
his prayer bad been answered,that it was
ail right, that he was going home and
would await their coming.
It is as natural to die as it is to live.
Heath is tlie low door and narrow passage
through which we must all travel to that
mysterious realm of eternity. The blessed
hope of immortality sends a gleam of
radiant ligbt into the gloom of this sad
hour.
"Eternal hope, when yonder spheres
sublime.
Pealed their first notes to sound tbe
march of Time.
Tby joyous youth began; but not to fade
When all the Bister planets have decayed.
Wben wrapped in flame tbe realms of
ether glow
And Heaven's last thunder sbakes tbe
world below,
Thou, undismayed, shall o'er its ruins
smile
And lignt thy torch at Nature's funeral
pile."
Spencer G. Millard ia dead. His life
was a benediction to tbe world. The
world has lost a good friend, but Heaven
has gained thereby.
This completed tbe exercises at the
church and then tbe pall bearers, consist
ing of Chief Justice Beatty, ex-Governor
Markbam, Mayor Frank hader, Supreme
Court Justice Van F'ieet. Superior Judge
McKinley, Hon. Hervey Lindley, and
Gen. C. C. Allen, relieveilthe squad ot
twelve militiamen who had been acting
as a guard of honor over the remains,
and ihe march out of the church was
begun. The rendition by tlie choii of
Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Nearer My
God to Thee, during tbe progress of the
service were rendered with power. In
leaving the tabernacle, following the pall
bearers, came first tbe governor and his
staff and Major-General Himond, Senator
Flint and bis colleagues, Speaker Lynch
and his colleagues, the justices of tbe
state supreme court and visiting digni
taries, and the various fraternal organiza
tions of which Lieutenant Governor Mil
lard had been a member during bis life.
Mrs. Millard and a few personal friends
left the church by a private door.
AND THE SUN WENT DOWN.
The last rays of the autumn sun were
disappearing behind the western horizon
when the funeral cortego entered Rose
da'e cemetery. The line of march was
from the Simpson tabernacle couth on
Hope stroet to Pico; west on Pioo to Fig
ueroa: south on Figueroa tj Wanhington,
thence west to Rosedale cemetery.
The procession marched in th* follow
ing older: Catalina island band; signal
corps, First brigade; oruni and bugle
corps; Seventh regiment N. G.C.: Knights
of the Maccabees; Order of Foresters;
Coeur de Lion Commandaiy, Knights
Templar; Southern California lodge. F.
and A. M.: hearse; pall bearers; family;
Governor Budd and staff; General C. F.
A. Last and General E. P. Johnson (re
tired} and staff; senate and assembly
committee; friends in carriages.
The line of march from tbe nhurch to
the cemetery was crowded witb people,
Ihe spectators lining tbe sidewalk j afoot,'
in vehicles and on horseback. Thero
were seventy-two carriages in line and
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11 Walk m P. H. MATHEWS,
II On N< E - Cor - nain and Second Streets.
E@L @rS jail
tne University cars were packed. In tbe
lirst carriage were Doctors Fisher ami
Newell, then folio weil the pall bearers
ami rive carriages containing Mrs.Millard
and friends of the family, then tame the
governor, General Itarrett, General Pl
mood end General Last, followed by the
governor's staff, the members of the state
supreme court, visiting senators and rep
resentatives, Mrs. Budd and Miss Todd.
Captain Wallace F. Diss of tlie Ninth In
fantry, San Bernardino, and Captain
Smith of the Fifth infantry of San Fran
cisco, brought up thfl rear. The .several
fraternal organizations of which the tie
ceased lieutenant-governor had been a
member closed the procession, the
Knights Templar being in uniform.
The military, in command of Colonel
Shrleber, halted, company front, on
Washington street near" Norwood, the
funeral procession being saluted witii a
present arms as it filed past. The mill"
t amen were at this point dismissed nnd
r'turned to town, all hut tb« mounted
sitnil corps, which followed tho lieorse
ti the grave. Carryalls ami other vehicles
bad been provided for the dismounted
organizations at the corner of Figusroa
ana l'ico streets, the carrying capacity of
nearly every livery stable in the city
boing impressed into service for tho pur
pose.
Thero wore Mowers in profusion at tho
gave, where tho ceicmonies were in
nharge of the Blue lodge of Masons, No.
27H, Worshipful Master L. C. Ennis con
d ie in: tne services. Tbe deceased 1 eu
tena..i-governor was buried with full
Masonic honors. Tnere wero no military
services whatever at tho grave.
Tho silver rays of an October moon
locked down upon the assembled multi
tude when the march homeward was be
gun. Spencer G. Miilard bad been laid
away in bis last resting place.
THE POET AND PRISONER
Harry Nolan, the Jail Breaker, Essay* to
Write Foetry
Before He Oot Out of His Cell He Bid Fare
well In Verse to Fellow
Prisoners
Harry Nolan had tbe sagacity recotnly
to escape from a cell at the coumy hos
pital, where ho was confined to have an
operation performed. But it seems thai
the festive Harry also had the impression
tbat if be onoe got out and away he
would never be recaptured. Iv this be
was mistaken, for he only had his liberty
for thirty-six hours. Before getting
away, though, and while laboring under
the impression tnat or.cc ho was out lie
would stay out of toe clutches of the
law,he penned the fllowing lines bidding
farewell to his fellow prisoners in the
county jail and hospital authorities as
well:
FROM NOLAN.
If you should wake tomorrow morn
And this little tianscript find.
Please do not think it mean of me
Or otherwise unkind;
All human beings, both old and young,
As iar as 1 can trace,
Would never stop nor hesitate,
But would do the same as me.
Don't think, too, I've forgotten tbat
The kindness shown to nic
Has anything to do with tbis
Tbat bars me from tlie free.
Life is but a game of chance,
And all of us must die.
The little birds who on the wing
Would die for liberty
And as I in the darkness roam,
No money, home nor friends,
My motto is of good intent
And my troubles go with the wind.
So now, kind friends, one and all,
Remember this of me:
Thanks to those who in time of need
Their kindness shared with me.
And to the county hospital
The doctoress, students, all,
The kindness 1 received from them
Was to me worth more than all.
This labored verse Prisoner Nolan dated
from tlie county nospital. He wrote
them on a sheet of paper that bore v half
tone likeness of George W. Childs, tlie
late Philadelphia philanthropist. Now
iv liis cell in the county jail he takes all
the pleasant words he said about the jail
authorities back. He still says, though,
that he will never go to trial for the
offense charged against him. Sheriff
Burr is ready to wager tbat ne will. The
sheriff has the best of tbe bet.
A TOWN LOT FOR NOTHING
An Opportunity for Everybody to Become a
Landed Proprietor
The ricb and poor, as they always have
been, are treated alike by The Herald.
Not satisfied with giving tbo people the
best and most popular newspaper in
Southern California, this great journal,
in order to increase its already large and
growing circulation, and to givo every
man, woman and child in the United
States an opportunity to own a piece of
real estate in tbe great state of California,
has bought a large section of land adjoin
ing the thriving town of Lancaster and
subdivided it into town lots of 'Jo by 100
feet. These lots will be given away, one
to each subscriber, anil may he worth
several hundred dollars itithin a few
years.
The Alpine division of tbe Mount Lowe
railroad is now open from Echo moun
tain to Mount Lowe springs, among the
fragrant and shady pines, covering the
grandest of all mountain, canyon and
valley scenery. This section is a mile
longer than the entire Mount Washing
ton railway, with fares ai only one-third
the cost. Weekly and monthly guests at
Echo Mountain hojse will receive a re
bate of ali Mount Lowe railway fares.
Kates as low as any other like accommo
dations. See Mount Lowe railway time
table, this paper.
Have you; grocer send you some of Huyler's
Cocoa and Chocolates with yoi>r next order.
Once tried, always used.
ÜBE German Family Soap
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Awatv«-
KEPT IN REPAIR OfIEYrTARfREe
.1
WAS VERY MUCH FATIGUED
Gov. Budd Compelled to Deny
Himself to Callers
HEALTH NOT YET RESTORED
He Will Attend to No Public Business
While Here
Invitation Extended to the Executive to Visit
San Diego-Return Trip North to
Be Made by Steamer
Governor Budd was not feeling well last
evening. Upon bis return from tbe ,
funeral be wjs very mucli fatigued and
retired at once to his room. Mrs. Budd,
who Is with him, sent down a request
that no more cards be sent to room 20,
the governor's apartments.and her wishes
in the matter were complied witb. The
result was tbat the box for room liO by !t
oclock last evening was filled with card?
and notoß, It seemoil ns though every
one who called at the Westminster hotel
after Bp. m. had dropped in to see the
governor.
"1 only want to see him a minute."
was the invariable statement made by
every visitor. But even that minute was
refused. If the governor bad granted
only a minute to every person that called
lie would have been busy at least tnree
hours, and that would bave been very
fatiguing.
Governor Budd is by no means a well
man. The trip be bas made to Southern
California has worn on him a good deal,
and while there is nothing serious he
was really indisposed last evening end
was compelled to deny himself to all
callers.
If*- had his dinner served in his apart
ments and did not visit tne not el dining
room. Shortly alter he had refreshed
himself he retired for the night and the
lights in room L'O were dim.
The governor came south tor the pur
pose solely of attending tho tuneral of the
liouteii .nt-goverii.jr. While he is here he
will not take up public business of any
character. He will not in his official ca
pacity visit or inspect any state institu
tions.
The governor has been invited to visit
Pan Diego ami will probably do so before
he returns north. He will he in Los An
geles today, end if ne decides to go to
Pan Diego he will leave for that point
Tuesday morning. He will not return to
San FranoieOO by rail. The trip down
was very hard on hm. Tbe rolling caused
bim pain in the head, and for tbis reason
the return trip will be made dv steamer.
The first steamer leaves on tho 30th in«t.
During tbe afternoon ex-Gov. H. H.
Markbam called and paid bis respects to
his successor In the executive chair, Tho
interview lasted ten minutes Quite a
number of tha members nf the aenaieand
assembly also called and paid their re
spects. Outside of this the governor re
ceived few callers yesterday.
Of the i.tbcers of the National guard
who a.*riveu from the north yesterday
Colonel Harrington of Culuaa, judge ad
vocate. Colonel Fisher, aid-de-camp on
the governors staff, and Col. Stone of
tbe staff of General Dimond, departed for
home last evening. The other visitors
will remain from two to five days yet.
JOTTINGS
"L. A. Free Kindergarten."
The annual meeting of the ' Los Angeles
Free Kindergarten Association" will be held
on Tuesday, October 29th, at 7.80 p. m., In the
Friday Morning club ♦ooms. Reports, elect ion
of oflicers, music and ten-minute speeches by
prominent citizens will comprise the program.
Admission irce. All are invited.
Fuel Oil for Sale
The Los Angeles Oil Exchange Is prepared
to sell oil and make long-time contract with
consumers. T. J. COCHRANE, Secretary, room
415 Bradbury block. eodJO
Our Home Brew
Maler & Zobeiein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
loons; delivered promptly in bottles or keps,
Office and brewery, 414 Allsostreet; telephone
Ot
Muni man Fish Co., San PeJro
Fresh fish and lobsters shipped direct to all
points in Arizons, Texas and Mexico, from
cannery in San Pedro, at lowest wholesale
prlcea.
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beerl
On draft. Olympic Hall, 121 W. First st,
W. Garms, prop. Tel. 274. Finest commer
cial lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer.
Free Dispensary
For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and Smith,
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle Block.
Builders, Take Notice
Lumber at reduced rates. Get our prices.
Ganahl Lumber company.
Save Undertakers' Commission
Hire your hacks for funerals, $2.50 eacH from
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot lot, 553.
Pabst Be;rl Pabst Beerl
On draft at Joe Arnold's, 358 8. Spring; st
Dr. D. 8. Diffenbacher, dentist, rooms 4 and
5. 119 a Spring St., 1-os Angeles,
Dressmakers—-All fashion books at Lang
sladter's, 214 South Broadway.
BIRTHS
Notices under this head free.
MARRIAGES
Notices under thi<* bead, without comment,
free.
DEATH NOTICES
Notices ot deaths, without comment, in-
Eerled under this head tree. Funeral notices
10 cents per line.
BUTLER—October 27. 181 0, at 3513 Figueroa
street, south of Jefferson, Jesse H. Butler,
years of age, a native of Kugland, over
twenty years a resident of 1 os Angeles.
Cremation at Rosedale cemetery, October
891 h at 11 a.m.
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
■ Peck a chase Co..
!tHE BROADWAY ■
! UND£ftf ab<£Rs!
I 39 & BROADWAY. I
U■■ in ■■■ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■ a
Just Two Days Hore
0F....
Gibson's
Removal Sale
That cannot c duplicated
again at the prices.
W. GIBSON
142-144 N. Spring St.
I The Paint Store §
Has /loved to 451 South Spring Street. |;l
U. R. BOWERS & SONS. I
FINANCIAL
STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS ANGELES
CKPITHL PKID UP IN GOLD GOIN $500,000
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Interest paid on time deposits. We act as trustees, guardians, administrators, etc
safo deposit boxes (or rent.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS:
H. J. WOOLLACOTT, President; J. F. TOWELL, First Vice President: WARREN OILLELEN.
Becoud Vice President; JOHN W. A. OFF, c ashler; M. B. LEWIS. Assistant Csshler;
GEORGE 11. BONEBRAKE, B. F. PORTER, F. C. HOWES, R. H. HOWELL, P. M. GREEN.
W. P. GARDNER, B. F. BALI.
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital (paid up) $500.000 1 OFFICERS:
Surplus and reserve eJO.OOO LW. Hellman, President; H. W. Bella*!
Vice-President; H. J. Fleishman, Cashier; O
TOTAL $i,330,000 \ Helman, Assletaat Cashier.
Director!—W. H. Ferry. O. W. Ohilds, I. W. Hellman, Jr., 0. E. Thorn, (J. Duconraun, H
W. Hellman, A. Olaisell, T. L, Duque, 1. W. Hellman.
Bell and buy foreign and domestic exchange. Special collection department Corr*
•pendence invited.
T" HE NATIONAL BANK OP CALIFORNIA
AT I OS ANGKI.ES.
DIRECTORS:
(X H. CHURCHILL, O. T. JOHNSON, JOHN WOLFSKILL, Iff. H. SHBRMAIf.
■W. H DKVAN, X, F, 0. KLOKKC, GEORGE IRVINE. H. W. STOWELL.
JOHN M. C. MARBLE, T. E. NEW LI .-J, AUAULEY JOHN S. MAKHt.
, — '
OF LOS ANOELES.
Capital stock 1400,000
Surplus aud und'd profits over 230,00,)
J. M. ELLIOTT. President
W.O. KERCKHOFF. V. Prcj't.
FRANK A. SIBBON. Cashier
O. B SHAFFER, ASS't CasUlr.
hIRECTOItS:
J. M. Ellllott, J. D. Btcknell,
T. '4. lory. H. Jfvno,
i. il. Hooker. W. C. Fattenoa,
Wm. G. Kerckhoff.
No publio tnndi or other preferred deposlk
received by this bank
CI ERMAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK,
X Cor. Main and First sis , Los Angcle*. Cal,
Paid up capital , $100,000 00
Surplus and undivided profits 37,450 53
Victor Ponet, President; L. W. Blinn, First
Vice-president; 0. N. Flint, Second Vice-presi
dent; M. N. Avery, Cashisr; P. F. Schumacher,
Ass't Cashier. Directors! Dr. Joseph Kurtz,
L. W. lilinn, Hugo Zuber, C.N Flint, 11. W.
Stoll, M, N. Avery, C. Brode, Viotor Ponet, I.
A. Lothian, Emanuel Eyraud. Interest allowed
on deposits. Money loaned on real estate.
ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital $500,000
Surplus 37,500
Total $537,500
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE I'rejidesß
WARREN GILLsiLEN Vice- President
F. C. HOWES Cashlel
E. W. COS Assistant Cashlai
directors:
George H. Bonebraka, Warren Glllelen, P. li
Green, Charles A. Marrlner, W. C. Brown. A
W. rrancisco, E. P. Johnson. M. T. Allen, F. a
Howes. .
This bank has no deposits of either th»
county or city treasurer, aud therefore no pra*
lerred creditors.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST OJMMSI
MS S. Main St., near Second.
Capital Paid In $100,00t
Five par cent interest paid on term deposits.
Money loaned on flMt olass real estate only.
Directors—J. F. Sarto.-i, Pres.; Maurice a
Hellman, V.-P.; W. D. Loagyear. Cashier)
Herman W. Hellman, 11. J. Flelsc! man, M. U
Fleming, J. A. Graves, C. A. Shaw, J. H. Bhauk
land, F. O. Johnson. W, Ia Graves;
HJTTIELSjINp RESORTS
rpjjFirst-class and modern in all its appointments.
Special accommodations for Touristi and permanent
guests.
ABBOTSFORD j. martin & son, Props.
S. E. corner Eighth and Hope Sts.,
INN os Angeles.
Opens Oct 30
*\^_\\_~* — fi Ibß lo three lines it steam lailvrsv;
► Jj 1 itDjC iv \ J ,- " s A,,u '' l *" I'a^'leu^elee-
- : -" modern convenience.
1 O. O. GREEN, Owner.
•" m W C J. it. HOLHES, Manager.
Ti/Mirnr a XT 411-427 X. MAIN ST. No better hotel In any respect In I.os Angeles
Hi ) V<V MA IN than the "Hoffman." Try it and deny tho fact and you shall have
one day free. *I.SO and Bii 80 per day rate. T. V/. BTBOB RI DGE, .Proprietor.
n« i »rr\ A T ROOMS FROM 25 CENTS TO SRI.OO PER DAY.
(tR ANT) CHiLN liiAL/ Perwealt, 51.35 to 83.00 Near the junction of all
nnes Vthe 3*4-3*B North Main st JOS. MOFFAT'!, Proprtetor.
r 7T, .-, T, . UTT rvrtXT FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL, OPPOSITE SIXTH
X, HAMlljlvJlN street Park. Convenient to all street car linos. Rates
X 521 SOUTH OLIVE STREeY teasonable. MRS J. C PIIILBROOKS.
, .r,, I, a I- T 171 (1 FINEST ROOMS IN THE CITY AT 808, 75c AND SJI.OO
GR AND 1 ALlrll; per day;*2.oi> to $7.00 per week; SRS.OO to 58J5.00 per
motith. at 423 and 425 8. Spring street. P. S. CONDON, manager.
~.,„,.,, x* A riilV\XT A Cor. Spring and Third, Los Angeles. European; cen
HOTE-L KAIVimN A trally located: moderate rate. F. M. MAI.LORY. Prop
BAKER IRONWORKS] Poland
050TOB00B0KNAVIBTAST., FOR ROCK BARTHOLOMEW * Ct»,
WSKNOBLES, - CKLIPORNW I fl/A 7'ED 218 W. FIRST ST.
Adjoining i. f. tiieuaOa, IML lieta I Telephone 110»
UNION BANKOFSAVINGS
CAPITAL PAID IN 128,600
223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
OFFICERS and DIHCCTORS
M. W. Stimson Wm. Ferguson W. E. McVou,
Prcst. V.reFiest Ci^hier
C. G. Harrison S. 11. Mott R. M. BaNer
A. E. Pomcroy S. A. Butler
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
HiT EHCBANtS" - N A TION AL
JXI ....Formerly.... •
SOOTKKnN CAt.tKOHWIA N ATI OWL nAK»
101 B. spring st., Nadeau Blk.
W. U OR A VEB. ... Preside**
WILLIAM P. BOSBYSHELL Tlee-President
C. N FLINT Cashier,
W. H. HOLLIDAY Airtstant Cashier
Capital, p.«id In gold coin $2p0,«0a
Surplus and undlTided profits «d,OOO
Authorized capital 609,0(0
Hill B0T0RS!
I. N. Breed, H« T. Newell, William H. Avery
Ellas Holmaii, W. H. tfolliday, Wm. F. Bosby
shell, W L .Graves, Frank Rader, D. Remlolr
Thomas Uos »,E. P. BoabyihelL
AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, Junction ol Main,
Spiring and Temple • trcets.Templaßlookl
Author red capital 200,00*
Capltalpald up 9100,000
Five par cent paid on urm deposits.
Money loaned ou real estate only.
OFTICERS.
T. L. DTJQUK, Pres'dent
L H, VAN NOYS. Vice-President.
j. v. w ACU I'LL, Cashrar
BIRECSOM.
H. W. Hellman, J. 11. iankershlm,
L N. Van Nuys, o. V, Johnson,
Kas pare Cohn, It W. O'Melveny,
W. G. Kerckhoff, I L. Duqua.
Abe Haat.
LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
230 N. Main st.
J. E. Plater, Pres. H. W. Hallman, V-Praa
W. M. Caswell, Cashier.
Directors—l. W. Hellman, J. E. Plater, H. W,
Beiimau. I. W. Hellman, jr., W. M. Caswell.
. Interest said on deposits. Money to loaa on
■reM;lass real eslale.
C. F. HEINZEHAN,
Druggist and Chemist
222 N. Main St., Los Angeles.
Prcscriptloni csrelully oompounded day at
Bight