REASON GIVEN
For Desiring Annexation of
Hawaii
DAVIS'S BRILLIANT SPEECH
ICS SENSIBLY ANSWERED BY
SENATOR ALLEN
Lively Debate in the House on the
Question of Paying the
Freight on Bullion
Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12— Chandler of
the committee on naval affairs, in tho
senate today secured the passage of a
resolution asking the secretary of the
navy to furnish a list of the active offi
cers of the navy in each corps, together
with those at sea, on shore duty and on
waiting order 3.
At 12:15 the senate, on motion of Davis,
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, went into executive session.
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
Senator Davis continued and com
pleted his speech tn the executive session
ot the senate today on the Hawaiian
question and was followed by Senator
Allen of Nebraska, who spoke in opposi
tion.
Davis requested in the beginning that
no questions should be asked during the
presentation of his argument, as he pre
ferred, he said, not to have the contin
uity of his thoughts broken. The speech
today was devoted largely to a presenta
tion of the strategic features of annexa
tion. He displayed a chart in front of
the presiding officer's platform, showing
the location of Hawaii relative to this
country and to Asia. One of the points
brought out with considerable elabora
tion was the probabld effect on the
Nicaraguan canal of the occupation of
the islands by some foreign power. He
illustrated by a reference to the map,
showing that Hawaii was in a straight
line between the western terminus of the
canal and Japan and China. The na
tion, he said, which controls Hawaii will
control the great gateway of commerce.
The guns planted on Hawaii would be
pointed directly at the mouth of the
canal.
He also devoted careful attention to
the Importance of controlling Pearl har
bor, now owned by the United States,
saying that the nation which maintained
possession of this harbor would hold the
Itey to the military situation in the
North Pacific. He read extracts from
reports by engineers and others ln con
firmation of this statement and In sup
port of a statement which he made as
to the character of the harbor, which
wa3 that It was safe and commodious
and could be easily defended. He also
presented the necessity for controlling
Hawaii as a base of supplies ln case
of hostilities, saying that it was almost
necessary to control It for this reason on
account of the impossibility of a warship
crossing the Pacific without replenish
ing her coal supply.
Mr. Davis ridiculed the objection made
by Japan that the addition of Hawaii
as United States territory would work
a violation of Japanese treaty rights in
the island. He said. In reply to this ob
jection, that all the rights would doubt
less be protected, and instanced the
creation of the German empire as show
ing the effect of annexation upon the
treaties of various countries which enter
into a consolidation.
He referred to the Japanese protest
as an indication of a natural tendency
to rapacity, and said that the govern
ment of that country should have been
satisfied with the territory wrested
from China Instead of wanting to gorge
herself by the addition of Hawaii. Mr.
Davis called attention to the apparent
cordial relations existing between
Japan and China as manifested by-
Japan's offer to lend her fleet to the
English in their operations in Chinese
waters, where, he said, the greatest
naval demonstration of history was
about to be made. He did not indicate
o belief that immediate war would be
the result of European competition over
Chinese territory. On the contrary, he
called attention to the fact that the flags
of Great Britain, France, Germany and
Russia were floating side by side in the
Oriental waters, neither power being
anxious to disturb the other so long as
there was a prospect of each power get
ting as much as the others were taking.
The only way In which the United States
could protect themselves against this
division of territory would be to con
trol the Hawaiian Islands. In case we
ehould fail to do this there was danger
of losing very Important trade advan
tages which were rapidly developing in
the far east. He referred to the Im
provement of the commercial outlook
between the United States and China
and instanced the fact that one Minne
sota firm had exported half a million
dollars worth of flour to that country.
The last half hour of Senator Davis,
speech was devoted to a recapitulation
of the subject In which he dwelt at con
siderable length and portrayed ln strong
language the origin and close of great
wars, which was intended to illustrate
the probable ultimate result of the
present operations ln Chinese waters.
When Senator Davis took his seat he
was congratulated by almost every sen-
ator present upon the force of his argu
ment, tho thoroughness of his research
and the brilliancy of his presentation ot
facts. Both Senators Hoar and Mason
were heard to remark that it was a great
pity that the rules of an executive ses
sion prevented the publication of the en
tire document.
Senator Allen, Populist, of Nebraska
followed with a speech ln opposition to
the treaty, which was comparatively
brief. He called attention to the dis
tance of Hawaii from our shores, re
ferred to the necessity we would be
under of defending the islands in case
of war, and claimed that on this ac
count it was necessary for the United
States to establish and maintain a sep
arate fleet for their protection, as well as
an army on the islands. He said that
coal was no longer contraband of war,
and contended that the United States
was in far greater danger from the
British establishment at Esquimault
than it could possibly be because of the
location of any foreign power ln Hawaii.
He deprecated the idea of assimilating
such a population as that of Hawaii,
calling attention to the fact that almost
half of it was composed of Chinese and
Japanese. He contended that the an
nexation of the islands would open the
doors for a violation of our laws for
the exclusion of Chinese, holding that
they could find admission through
Hawaii, and to prevent Hawaii be
coming a state of the union at
some future day, and declared that the
people of that country were not of a
character calculated to send acceptable
senators to Washington.
There was apparent today a disposi
tion on the part of some senators who
announce themselves undecided as to
what course to pursue on the Hawaiian
question to mix It with the Cuban prob
lem. They are friends of Cuba, and they
desire to have the administration take
a more pronounced position In the In
terests of Cuba as a return for their as
sistance on the Hawaiian treaty.
At 2:60 the senate adjourned.
CONFUTATIONS
The senate today confirmed these nom
inations: Postmaster, Arizona —J. T.
Coulter, Flagstaff; W. C. Kellner, Globe;
J. J. Hodnett, Tempe; A. J. Grlswold,
Nogales. The senate also confirmed
some minor nominations ln the revenue
cutter service.
IN THE HOUSE
Lively Debate Over Payment of the
. Freight on Bullion
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—The house
today passed an urgent deficiency bill
carrying 51,741,843. One of the items
authorizes a further expenditure of $520,
--000 for the Soldiers' home at Danville,
111., on which $150,000 was appropriated
in the sundry civil bill, was used by Mr.
Dearmond, Democrat, of Missouri, as a
basis for a bitter personal attack upon
Chairman Cannon, whose home Is at
Danville.
Mr. Cannon insisted that additional
barracks were needed at Danville, where
18,000 veterans were now sleeping in
corridors, cellars and attics.
Mr. Dearmond's motion was defeated
without division.
There was also a lively debate over
the provision ln the bill requiring the
owners of bullion hereafter to pay the
cost of transporting bullion from assay
offices to the mtntß.
Mr. Bell, Populist, of Colorado argued
that If the government declined to pay
the cost of transporting, the gold would
go to foreign mints. It was, he said,
another blow aimed at the western
miner.
Shafroth, Silver Republican, of Color
ado argued against the provision. Not
content with the gold standard, he said,
this was an attempt to discourage the
production of gold and still further ap
preciate its power and value.
Cannon pointed out that If tha law was
continued until an assay office would be
established on the Yukon, the govern
ment would have to pay the mint price
for gold in the Klondike and then pay
the cost of and assume all risks incideit
to transportation to the San Francisco
or Philadelphia mint. This law was a
bounty on gold mining. Why should It
exist? He protested against trying to
complicate it with the financial question.
Mcßae, Democrat, of Arkansas, ar
gued that the gold discoveries in the Yu
kon furnished the best reason why the
existing law should not be discounte
nanced. The government should offer
every inducement to miners to bring
gold to its mints.
Sayers, Democrat, of Texas, supported
the proposed change in the government
policy. There was no more reason, he
said, why the government should give
a bounty to the gold miners than to the
cotton and wheat growers. No other
country, he said, paid the freight on
bullion.
Bell's motion to strike out the proviso
was defeated, 125 to 110.
Hltt, from the foreign affairs commit
tee, reported the diplomatic and consu
lar appropriation bill and at 4:45 p. m.
the house adjourned.
IN COMMITTEE t
The Monetary Commissioners Given
a Hearing
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The Mone
tary Commission was given a hearing
today by the House Committee on Bank
ing and Currency, on the Commission's
bill proposing a comprehensive revision
of the currency. Ex-Senator Edmunds,
of Vermont, Chairman of the Commis
sion, headed the delegation, and with
him were ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Falrchild, of New York; J. W. Fries, of
North Carolina, representing the gold
Democrat sentiment of the South; T.
J. Bush, of Alabama, and Judge it, S.
Tyler, of Indiana, representing the Mid
dle West.
Secretary Gage was also present, ac
companied by the Solicitor of the Treas
ury.
Tho hearing attracted much interest,
a number of the members of the House,
accompanied by ladies, being present.
Mr. Edmunds was the first speaker.
He said the fundamental principle which
the Commission had felt was to be con
sidered in establishing a stable cur
rency was,
First—To know what the standard of
value in this country is and is to be.
On this question, there were many di
vergent views among financial author
ities. Many believed, and he was one of
these, that it was impossible to have
more than one standard of value. If
this be true, then the question is, what
is the beßt standard?
The experience of the world, Mr. Ed
munds said, was that the best standard
was that one subject to the least
changes, and to which other values most
readily adjusted themselves; one which
will be the same when the transaction
closes as when it was opened. The Com
mission felt that such a thing as a double
standard never existed in the world
through natural operations.
There had been double standards es
tablished by law, but never in fact. When
It came to an actual standard there
could be but one.
Mr. Edmunds referred to the exper
ience of the great nations of the world
all showing, he said, that a single
standard meant stability and safety,
while legal attempts at double standards
meant disaster and panic.
Edmunds then took up the proposition
of the commission's bill proposing a re
tirement of United States notes, explain
ing and urging this on the lines of the
commission's report. He closed with a
strong appeal for early action.
Representative Cox, Democrat, of
Tennessee, pronounced a series of ques
tions Intended to bring out that the ef
fect of the bill would be tp convert all
debts, public and private, into gold obli
gations.
Edmunds answered that It would con
vert every government obligation ex
cept a few of minor form Into gold obli
gations and stated, broadly, that the ef
fect would be to make all United States
obligations payable in gold. But as to
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13,1893
private obligations between citizens,
Mr. Edmunds answered emphatically ln
the negative.
Walker asked If the bill was designed
to change the legal tender quality of the
standard silver dollar.
Edmunds answered that it would not.
The hearing will be resumed tomor
row.
Isthmus Affairs
NANA MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan.
12.—The Nicaraguan congress has
elected twenty delegates to the Central
American constitutional convention
that will assemble here next April. To
day the congress unanimously adopted
the report of the recently appointed
committee disapproving of ex-United
States Minister Lewis Baker's contract
with the government of Nicaragua to
settle Nicaragua's claims gainst the
United States and to sell lands and rail
roads.
THE ROPE PURCHASED
TO , T YNCH ANOTHER CJ-'VW OF
NEVADA
The Grand Jury Investigating the
Tiber Case Will Have More
Work to Do
Special to The Herald.
RENO, Nev., Jan. 12.—A. Dompa, pro
prietor of the Vinton hotel, and a man
named Adams had an altercation Mon
day last over the ownership of hay at
a ranch a few miles south of Beckwith.
Both men pulled pistols and fired, but
Adams was the only one who hit his
mark, his first shot taking effect in
Lompa's breast. After the shooting the
wounded man was removed to his home,
while Adams was taken to the Beckwith
Jail. Lompa died from the effects of the
wounds yesterday, and from passengers
arriving on the Nevada, California and
Oregon railway this evening it Is learned
that there Is likelihood of a lynching at
Beckwith tonight as a result of the af
fair. Lompa was a prominent Swltzer,
and had many friends in the neighbor
hood of his late residence. Friends of
his nationality swore that if he should
die they would avenge the killing by
hanging his murderer.
Word of his death has been sent to all
Swltsers of the neighborhood and they
have been congregating in large num
bers about Beckwith all day. Threats of
lynching Adams have been openly made.
The rope with which to hang the man
was purchased today and before morn
ing lynch law will more than probably
have done away with the necessity of a
trial for Adams.
THE ÜBER LYNCHING
GENOA, Nev., Jan. 12.—(8y the As
sociated Press.) The grand Jury met
this morning and listened to the
charge of the Judge ordering an Investi
gation into the Über lynching case. The
district attorney claims to have In his
possession conclusive evidence indicat
ing the identity of the lynchers. Four
witnesses were examined today, includ
ing the sheriff and his deputy, who were
In charge of Über when he was surren
dered to the lynching party. Mrs. A.
Harris and Mrs. C. Brown of Gardner
vllle also testified before the grand Jury.
Mrs. Brown revealed the names of sev
eral men who had urged her son to Join
the mob on the night of the lynching.
Want More Power
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.—The rail
road commissioners ln their annual re
port to the governor, filed today, com
plain emphatically that the commission
as at present empowered, is of little ser
vice to the people of the state and sug
gest that without such legislation as
they specify it might better be abolished.
Inadequate power and disappointing
legislative bodies are to blame, they de
clare, for the long delay in the courts by
which the proposed reduction of 8 per
cent in grain rates has been deferred.
For the same reasons the commissioners
complain that they are unable to com
pel adequate protection to the public.
A Sonora Citizen Dead
SONORA, Cal., Jan. 12.— T. M. Yancey,
sheriff of Tuolumne county, died this
evening. With the exception of one
term, Mr. Yancey was either sheriff or
deputy for the past twenty-five years.
He was a Mexican war veteran and
prominent ln Masonic circles.
A Spanish Capture
HAVANA, Jan. 12.—The Spanish gun
boat Algacia has captured oft the coast
of Cuba, near Manzanlllo, a fishing
smack from Jamaica having on board a
cargo of war material, medicineß and
clothing.
DENTISTS
ADAMS BROS.. DENTAL PARLORS,
219% S.Spring st.; painless extracting, 50c;
fillings; plates, from $4; all work guar
anteed; established 12 years. Hours, 8-5;
Su: days, 10-12. Telephone, blr.ck 1273. tf
DR. C. V. BALDWIN, DENTIST, RE
moved to Grant building. NW. corner
Fourth and Broadway. Tel. green 425
2-8
FRANK STEVENS, 324% S. BPRINGST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
eleotriu llnht. Tel.. black 821.
PHYSICIANS
LOS ANGELES ELECTRO THERAPED
tIc Sanitarium; W. J. DAWSON, M. E.,
V. D. Office hours, 9-6; tel. red 1735. 783
S. Broadway, between Seventh and
Eighth sts. tf
DR MINNIE WELLS, 316 W. SEVEN
teenth, cor. Grand; private diseases of
women: fifteen yrs In city; hrs. 10-1 l-}«
DR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors. No knife or pain. 107% N. Main
street. tf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—JAN. STH, AT LOS ANGELES
river, southwest of Troplco, Scotoh shep
herd dog, black with white breast, two
scars on neck; collar and tag No. 1246.
Finder please report to 1628 Orange st.,
city. 18
LOST—TUESDAY; 85 REWARD;. SMALL
Bllver watch, gold chain, with O. E. 8.
Star emblem. Return to this office. 18
The Herald.
Rates for Classified Advertising
Lwers — S cents per line tor each
insertion. Notice ot Marriage, Birth
or Death — Free. Obituaries, Funeral
Notices and Special Announcements —
10 cents per line.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
HERALD SUB-AGENCIES—
ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol
lowing agencies will receive prompt at
tention, and will be printed as quickly
and with the same care as If left at the
main office, 138 S. Broadway.
DOWNEY AYE. AND EAST SIDE
L. P. COLLETTE, 621 Downey aye.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE. 1028
Downey aye.
WM. H. HARMON, 765 Pasadena aye.
CENTRAL AYE. AND VERNON
H. L. SCHERB, Adams st and Cen
tral aye.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central aye.
and Twelfth st.
J. V. AKEY, corner Central and Ver
non ayes.
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST
E. T. PARKE PHARMACY, 8129 S.
Main.
WESTLAKE GROCERY, cor. Alva
rado and Seventh sts.
H. L. PARK. DRUGGIST, cor. Thirty
eighth and Wesley aye.
T. W. BROWN, JR., DRUGGIST.
Junction of Hoover, Union and Twenty
fourth sts.
TEMPLE AND NORTHWEST
DR. H. KALLEWODA. DRUGGIST,
cor. Temple st. and Beaudry aye.
FRANK D. OWEN. cor. Temple and
Belmont aye.
VIOLE & LOPIZICH, DRUGGISTS,
427 N. Main St.
BOYLE HEIGHTS
H. C. WORLAND, 2133 E. First, Sta
tion B.
J. P. WYLIE, 1977 E. First.
J. M. HARRIS. 1542 E. First.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CENTS A LINE
NOTICE—THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours of G and S oclock
a. m. and G and 8 oclock p. m. For a vio
lation of the above regulations the water
will be shut off and a fine of $2 will be
charged before the water will be turned
on again. tf
HENRY MEYER, HOMESTEAD. lOWA,
father of William and Henry Meyer, de
sires to learn the whereabouts of his
sons. Their ages are 32 and 2G, respect
ively; last heard of were in Los Angeles,
about two years ago, In carriage and
wagon painting business; both single, as
far as he knows.
THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans,
fers, mortgages, liens, building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High st. tf
FACIAL BLEMISHES, FLESHY
growths, noles and superfluous hair re
moved by electricity. Room 214 Byrne
block, Broadway and Third. 13
GOOD WALL PAPER, CEILING AND
9-inch border for 12-ft. room, $1. WAL
TER, 627 S. Spring. Tel. 953 green.
SHOES REPAIRED—MEN'S SOLES, 35c;
ladles' soles. 30c. 405 S. Spring. 5-12-98
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A LINE
C. E. MAYNE,
440-411 Bradbury Building.
If you want to Invest money, ln small
or large amounts, or If you have prop
erty to sell at a sacrifice, call and see
me. No property listed on commission.
su-tu-th-sat
—
STOCK OF LADIES' CLOTHING, NEW;
cloaks, wrappers, capes, jackets, suits,
etc.; Invoice $4000; also, 2 residences in
Pittsburg, Pa., for sale or exchange for
clear realty or business here. Apply to
owner. MRS. STORK. 511 Ceres aye., Ar
cade depot, Burnett-Narcisse block, tf
BUSINESS chances! lo^Tolng
houses, real estate for sale, collections,
unfurnished and furnished houses, rooms
and stores for rent. 226 S. Spring. Tel.
black 1021. EDWARD NITTINGER. Es
tablished 1880. 1-14
FOR SALE—SMALL STOCK GROCERY
and fixtures at your own price; must
sell; Investigate. 318 W. Fourteenth. 13
I. D. BARNARD, 103 S. BROADWAY,
will sell out your business. tf
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
* F)
FOR SALE—UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
will be sold at public auction Saturday,
Jan. 15, 1898, at 8:30 a. m.: 8 gents' hunting
case and 2 O. F. gold watches, 2 split
seconds, 2 gents' hunting case and 2 O.
F. filled watches, 2 ladlee' hunting case
gold watches, 2 ladles' filled case
watches, 3 gents' open faced silver watch
es. 1 repeater, 2 diamond earrings, small
pair diamond earrings, 3 gold chains, 1
ladies' neck chain, 2 rings, 1 Masonic,
1 initial, 1 badge, 1 guitar.
J. MORRIS, 207 S. Main st.
15 T. B. CLARK.
FINE UPRIGHT PIANO,
tho factory; a bargain for right party;
cheap for cash, or will sell on the In
stallment plan. THE HERALD PUB
LISHING CO. Call for J. S. RODMAN
, , tf
PERSONAL
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN REMOVED
from 819 S. Grand aye. to 613 W. Eighth
St.; female diseases treated by electric
ity: cure guaranteed. tf
GENTS' CLOTHES MENDED BY MRS.
Kittle Kaiser, 139% N. Spring st., room 8.
2-11-98
BOOKS
FIVE^jCEIIIT^A^LINB
HOOKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD
and exchanged. JONES' BOOK STORE,
»G and 228 W. First St. tf
HYPNOTISM
5i T JLJ^y53L_~v,
HYPNOTISM TAUGHT; TUITION, $5.00;
PROF. BARLEY, 423% S. Spring st '
WANTED--MALE HELP
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank Building,
300-302 W. Second st, in basement.
Telephone 509.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Man and wife, $30 etc.; elderly man, $6
etc.: ranch hand, $12 etc.; choreboy.
MEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Second cook, restaurant, $25; cook,
mining camp, $30; colored waiters, $25;
ranch and family cook, $25; all round
cook, Arizona.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Cook, $25; cook, $20; German houseglrl,
$25; housegirls. Fallbrook and Alhambra,
$25; 3 housegirls, $20; Newhall, $20 to $25;
housegirls, Ontario, Fallbrook, Riverside,
$15; Pasadena, $12; 6 housegirls, $15;
houseglrl, $10 to $12; housekeepers, $8, $10,
$12; nurse, $12 to $14.
LADIES' HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Waitress, Arizona; 2 waitresses, $20;
2 chambermaids, country, $20; 2 wait
resses, San Bernardino, $5 week: cook, 8
men, country, $20; chambermaid, coun
try, $15; woman all work, $20: 2 wait
resses, $5 week and room; second cook,
country restaurant. $25 and room; ranch
cook, $20; 2 waitresses, Pasadena, $20.
hummel bros. & CO
WANTED—PARTN ERS
f
A - $1250 — PARTNER DESIRING TO
withdraw from a well established manu
facturing business In the city, will sell
his half Interest, at a bargain: personal
reasons for withdrawal. CARTER &
DAVIS, agents, 202% S. Broadway.
13-15-16
WANTED—PARTNER TO TAKeToNE
half lntenest ln general merchandise
store at Chatsworth Park, doing good
business; $1000. Call on or address CHAF
FIN. Chatswood Park. TU-TH-SU
WANTED—MONEY
CENTS A
WANTED—TWO MORTGAGE LOANS
of $3500 each, on best city property; will
pay 8 per cent net: security margin am
ple. Address INVESTOR, X., box 41,
Herald. 13
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED — HIGHEST PRICES PAID
for household goods, carpets.' etc. MAT
THEWS, 454 S. Main. 'Phone, green 524.
tf
WANTED—DOGS; 75 POUNDS AND
over, for Alaska. Address P. O. box 557,
city. 23
MEDIUMS
ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—
—DR. REEDE, RAMONA HOTEL—
The Noted Mind Reader,
Palmist and Astrologlst,
Tells the name of his callers in full, with
date of birth, and tells you what you call
for without asking a single question.
Staisfaction or no pay.
Extracts from the press:
Dr. Reede Is a veritable physical won
der.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
He Is a marvel ln more respects than
one.—Pueblo, Colo., Chieftain.
Dr. Reede certainly possesses super
natural powers.—Denver Rocky Moun
tain News.
Dr. Reede evidently possesses occult
power beyond the ken of ordinary mor
tals.—Alexandria (Egyptian) Gazette.
DR. REEDE, Hotel Ramona.
Parlors, 8, 9, 10. Office hours from 9:30
a.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesdays and Fridays to
8 p.m.; Sunday to 3 p.m. 15
REMOVED—MRSi PARKER, MEDIUM
and palmist, life reading, business specu
lations, mineral locations, removals, law
suits, travels, marriage, children, dis
positions and capabilities; all affairs of
life. 236% S. Spring St., room 4. Fees, 50c.
and tl. tf
MRS. WALKER, CLAIRVOYANT AND
life business reading medium; all busi
ness affairs of life looked Into for the ad
vancement of your future. 816% S. Spring
street. 2-12-98
C. V." MILLER V S~LAST"WEEKTmATE
riaIizIng seances, Wednesday, Friday,
Sunday. Monday, 8 p. m.; ladies. 50cents;
gents, 75 cents. Grand Pacific hotel. 17
MME. QRACET - CARD MEDIUM; - THE
wonder of the 19th century; reveals tho
past, present and future. 344 S. Los An
geles st„ bet. Fifth and Sixth sts. 2-6-9S
SIRS. E. Z. BARNETT. 13USINESS AND
mining; sittings daily; circles Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. 344 S. Hill. 1-28
GRACE GILMORE, CLAIRVOYANT
Card Reader. Ladles, 25c; gents, 00c.
124% S. Spring St., rooms 7 and. 8.
MRS. E. M. DUVAL, CLAIRVOYANT
the most wonderful In her profession;
now at 51S S. Los Angeles st. 1-26
AGNES H. PLEASANCE, TRANCE
spirit medium; sittings daily, 355% S.
Sprng st. 2-5
MRR — CLAIRVOY
ant and test medium. 236% S. Spring st.
2-11
BATHS
LINE
HYGIENIC BATHS OF EVERY KIND;
massage, electric nnd vacuum treatment ;
salt-glows, showers, sprays, rubs, etc.;
from 25c up. Personally conducted by
JULES HEUGEN. 534% S. Broadway.
Hotel Delaware. Telephone red 1383. 2-3
MME, SOUTENIER, 822
gives steam and alcohol baths, electric
and medicinal treatment for all chronic
diseases. tf
LATEST IMPROVED METHOD IN
electric vapor baths and massage. MRS.
DR. MAYER, 600% S. Broadway. 31
ISADORA FRANCIS, CABINET BATHS
and massage; 233 W. First, room 4, be
tween Spring and Broadway. 2-11-98
DR ETTA RALPH, FROM THE EAST;
thermal cabinet baths; massage. 230 W.
First St., rooms 30 and 81. 2-2-98
WATCHMAKING
LINE
STERLING SILVER SPOONS; LARGE
assortment, new designs, moderate
prices. W. J. GETZ, Jeweler, 336 S.
Broadway.
WANTED-WATCHES TO CLEAN AT
50c; mainsprings at 25c; warranted for
one year- M. O. DOLSON, 367 E. First st.
. 8-8-98
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
A^JblNB
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR SALE—FOR $7.50 A MONTH AND A
small cash payment I will build you a
new 1-room cottage, plastered and p tint
ed to suit. In my Third Addition. Eighth
and Mateo sts. Why pay rent, when you
can own your home? C. A. SMITH, 213
W. First st. tf
FOR SALE—
Eight-room npw modern house; this
Is a very Ann place, located on Twenty
fifth, near Main st.; $8500; worth $1000.
M. M. DAVISSON.
13 107 s. Broadway.
FOR RENT—S-ROOM HARD FINISHED
cottagie. McGARRY & INNES, 816 W.
First st. pi
FOR SALE—WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH, Pomona, Cal. tf
COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR SALE—LAND, IN PARCELS TO
suit, at Colegrove, a near suburb of Los
Angeles, on Santa Monica electric road.
COLE & COLE, attorneys,, 232 N. Main
St., Los Angeles. tf
FOR SALENS ACRES FINE UNlxf
proved alfalfa land at Chatsworth Park;
$1000. Call on or address CHAFFIN,
Chatsworth Park. tu-thu-sun-tf
FOR EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE — GOOD 12-ROOM
house and lot 58 ft. front; close In; also,
nice 9-room house and lot, S. Flower St.;
house C rooms, large corner lot, good for
business, Vermont aye. R. VERCH,
room 80, Temple block. 9-13
FOR RENT—HOUSES
FOR RENT—B-ROOM HOUSE, 522 E.
Fourth; barn, corner, etc.; close In; also
5-room cottage, 516 E. Fourth; neat little
place; keys next door. 16
FOR RENT-HOUSE 6 ROOMS AND
stable; short walk from court house; $10,
with water. R. VERCH, room 80 Tem
ple block. 9-11-13
FOR RENT—NICE HOUSE, 9 ROOMS,
gas, stable, etc.. 948 S. Flower st.; low
rent. R. VERCH, room SO Temple block.
9-11-13
FOrTreNT—s-ROOM - HOUSE, ~ WITH
water, $12. 316 Fremont aye. Apply 123
S. Main st. ' 14
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT — COMFORTABLY FUR
nlshed rooms. The Mackenzie, S27M, S. Sp.
2-10
STORES AND OFFICES
A LlNB^^^
FOR RENT—SIO. STOREROOM AND
living room In rear. Sixth street, near
San Pedro. POINDEXTER & WADS
WORTH, 303 Wilcox block. 13
FOR, RENT—DESK ROOM: STEAM
heat; electric light; stenographer there.
CALIFORNIA TRUCK OFFICE, Main
and Bullard building. 13
FOR RENT—VACANT STORE AT 1253 S.
Figueroa. Inquire at Clark's Wood and
Coal Yard, 1249 S. Flgueroa. tf
FOR RENT—STORE AND 3 ROOMS, E.
Ninth St.. McGARRY & INNES, 216 W.
First st. 10
FOR RENT—REAL ESTATE
WHEAT FARM TO LEASE-600 ACRES
fine mesa land in Riverside county, with
good house, large barns and stables,
mountain water piped down to buildings
free; will rent for one-quarter crop off
500 acres, f. o. b. cars, 1% miles to depot.
JAMES SM'ITII. 15 West Colorado street,
Pasadena. tf
MONEY TO LOAN
IFIVE^JDENTS
UNION LOAN COMPANY. STIMSON
bloc*, corner Third and Spring, leans
money on all kinds of collateral security,
watches, diamonds, furniture and pianos,
without removal; low Interest; money
at once; business confidential: private of
fice for ladies. CLARK A. SHAW, man
ager, rooms 113, 114 and 115. first floor.
Tel. 1651. References, Citizens' bank, Se
curlty Savings Bank. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Un DIAMONUsT
Jewelry and sealskins; also on pianos and
household furniture, without removal;
business confidential; private office for
ladies; low rates of interest. PACIFIC
LOAN CO., W. E. DE GROOT, manager,
rooma 2, 3 and 4, 114 S. Spring st.
lOWA LOAN CO., LOANS ~ON DlA
monds, jewelry, sealskins, and house
hold furniture; business confidential;
money at once. W. E. SANSOME. man
ager, rooms 65 and 56, Bryson block,
Second and Spring sts. 4-4
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
riages, bicycles, warehouse receipts, and
all kinds of collateral security: storage
free ln our warehouse. LEE BROS., 402
S. Spring st. tf
TO LOAN—A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential.
CREASINGER, 247 S. Broadway, rooms
1 and 2. 6-29-tf
POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM
808 Wilcox building, lend money on any
good real estate; building loans made; If
you wish to lend or borrow call on us. tf
TO LOAN—IF-YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security. I have it ln any
amount. WM F. BOSBYSHELL, 107 S.
Broadway. 5-20-tf
MONEY TO LOAN UPON EASY
terms of repayment. STATE MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N, 141 B.
Broadway. 5-20tf
MONEY TO LOAN—B2OO TO 895,000 ON
city or country real estate. LEE A. Mc-
CONNELL & CO., rooms 302 and 303. tf
MONEY TO LOAN-CITY7)R7cC)UNTRY.
Lowest rates. W. H. LYON, 301 Gardner
& Zellner building, 218 S. Broadway tf
I CAN MAKE YOU LARGE OR SMALL
loans at very light expense. HENRY
HART. 103 E. Second at tf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
A LINE!
BROUSSEAU & MONTGOMERY—
Attorneys-at-Law
403 Bradbury block, Los Angeles, tf
CHARLES O. MORGAN. ROOMS 101 AND
122, Hellman block, corner Second and
Broadway.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FIVE CENTS r A LINK
LUDWIG 4 MATTHEWS, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
I MARKET, 185 S. Main st. Tel. 550. tf
EDUCATIONAL
FIVE
WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 2M
S. Spring st., Los Angeles, the oldest,
largest and mo3t elegantly equlppod
commercial school In Southern Califor
nia; hundreds of successful graduates In
banking and business houses; In session
all the year; enter any day; evening
school on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings; three complete courses, com
mercial. English, and shorthand and
typewriting; a thorough, practical and
progressive school; large faculty of ex
pert teachers; rates of tuition reasonable.
Call or write for catalogue.
Eos ANGELES BUsTnESS COLLEGE
212 W. Third St., Currier block; up-to
date, progressive, advantages unsur
passed; day and evening sessions; write
for catalogue and booklet on new budget
system. 1-31
TEACHERS GET $60 TO $200~PER MoTJ
try short cut to certificate. Apply Boyn
ton Normal, 525 Stlmson block. 1-15
MASSAGE
FIVE CENTS A LINE
MRS. HARRIS, HOTEL CATALINA, 431
S. Broadway, room 41. 4th floor, elevator.
All appliances modern and flrst class, tf
MRS. STAHMER, 131 N. SPRING, ROOMS
108-104. Massage, vapor baths. Tel. green
12. 2-4
JULES lIEUGEN, 534!£ S. BROADWAY.
Hotel Delaware. Telephone red 1353. 2-3
PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS
FIVE CENTS A LINE
IJAY & PATENTS FOR
inventions, designs, register trade-mark
and copyrights. Offices. 233, 234 and 235
Stimson block. Established 1849. 1-8-99
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
PIANO HOUSE-A. G. GARDNER, 118
Winston st„ near the Postofflce building.
Briggs Pianos, new and second hand;
also, other makes. tf
MINING AND ASSAYING
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE)
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 S. Main st.
R. A. PEREZ. E. M.. manage'-. 12-4 tf
HOTELS
CENTS^
HOTEL BROADWAY. 429 S. BROADW'Y.
tt
Notice of Sale of Personal Property
Under Chattel Mortgage
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
the hour of ten o'clock a.m., on the 15th
day of January, 1898, ln the north half of
the fifth floor of the Byrne building, north
west corner of Third street and Broadway,
in the city of Los Angeles, California, the
undersigned will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, all the lenses,
tools, instruments, furniture, carpets, rugs
and all other personal property contained
in the said north one-half of the fifth floor
of said building, and constituting the fix
tures, equipment and furnishings of the
photograph gallery formerly owned by
Scholl & Kleckner. Said sale to be made
under and' by virtue of a chattel mortgage
made by Aemilian Scholl to Warren Kleck
ner, dated February oth, 1897, and record
ed in book 46, at page 122, of mortgages,
Los Angeles county records, to secure a
note of said Scholl to said Kleckner for
$4300.00, payable February 6t.h, 1897, with
Interest at 10% per cent per annum, payable
monthly, all of which Indebtedness has
become due by reason of the failure of the
said Scholl to pay the said installments of
Interest. Said note ana mortgage have
been transferred by said. Kleckner to the
undersigned.
Dated this January Sth, 1898.
P. B. MATHIASON, Assignee.
Thos. B. Clark, auctioneer. 15
.Notice of Stockholders' Meeting
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Johannesburg Mill
ing and Water company will be held at the
office of said company, rooms 210-212 Wil
cox building, ln the city of Los Angeles,
California, at 1 oclock p. m. on Saturday,
the 15th day of January, 1898, at which
meeting a board of directors to serve for
the ensuing year will be elected, and such
other business transacted as may come
before the meeting.
14 GEORGE E. PRATT, Secretary.
LINES OF TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST_STEAMSHIP CO
The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and QUEEN leave REDONDO at
11 a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:30
p. m. for San Francisco, via Santa
nnd Port Harford Jan. 3, 7, 11, 15. 19, 23™27,
31, Feb. 4, 8, 12, 10. 20, 21. 28. March 4, 8, 12,
10, 20, 24, 28. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES
at 6 a. m. and REDONDO at 11 a. m. for
San Diego .lan. 1. 5. 9. 13. 17. 21, 25, 29, Feb. 2,
0. 10, 14, 1.8, 22, 26, Mar. 2, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22. 26, 30.
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa
Fe depot at 9:4.1 a. m., or from Redondo rail
way depot at 9:30 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. P. R. R. depot at 1:35 p. m. for steamers
north bound.
The steamers HOMER and COOS BAT
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN PE
DRO for San Francisco, via Ventura, Car
penterla. Santa Barbara, Gavlota, Port
Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p. m. Jan. 4. 8,12, 16,
20, 24. 28, Feb. 1. 5, 9. 13. 17. 21. 25, March L
5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 23, 29. Cars connect with
' steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R.
(Arcade depot) at 6:03 p. m. and Terminal
railway depot at 5:16 p. m.
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers, sailing
dates and hours of sailing.
W. PARRIS. Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los
Angeles.
GOODALL, PERKINS Sc CO., General
Agents, San Franolscu.
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY—
NOV. 22. 1897.
PASADENA—Leave Loa Angeles: 8:20
a. m., 9:30 a. m., 12:15 d. m., 8:25 p. in., 6:10
p. in.
Arrive Los Angeles: 9:22 c. m„ 11:10 a.
m., 1:42 p. m., 5:05 p. m., 6:20 p. m.
MT. LOWE AND ALTADENA—Leave
Los Angeles: 9:30 a. m.. 3:25 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: 11:10 a. m., 5:05 p. m.
The only line from Los Angeles making
connection with Mt. Lows railway without
chango of cars.
GLENDALE—Leave Los Angeles: 7:00
a. m.. 12:30 p. m., 6:15 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: 8:12 a. m„ 1:85 p. m.,
6:30 p. m.
LONG BEACH AND SAN PEDRO—
Leave Los Angeles: 9:25 a. m„ 1.45 p. m.,
••5:15 p. m., "5:30 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: "8:15 a. m., *9:00 a.
m.. 1:25 p. m., "4:50 p. m., *5:10 p. ra.
CATALINA ISLAND—Leave "9:25; ar
rive "1:25 p. in.
•Sundays only. "Sundays excepted.
Boyle Heights cars pass Terminal sta
tion. 5..8. HYNES. General Manager.
LOS ANGELES AND KEDONDO UAlL
way company.
Loa Angeles depot; Cor. Grand aye. an*
Jefferson st.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo Loa Angeles
1:30 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
1:30 p. m. 11:00 a. ra.
4:30 p. m. 3:15 p. m.
11:80 p. m. Sat. only 8:30 p. nv Sat. only
Take Grand-aye. eleetrlo ears or Mala
st. and Agricultural park cars.
L. J. PERRY. Superintendent, j
3