The herald. [microfilm reel], February 22, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

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

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ARGUMENT IS REACHED
LN THE TRIAD OF THE FRENCH
NOVELIST
ZOLA'S ADDRESS TO THE JURY
Dramatic Insistence on the Inno
cence of Dreyfus Greeted With
a Storm of Protests
Associated Press Special Wire
PARIS, Feb. 21.—The rains today deci
mated the crowd about the approaches to
the Assizes Court of the Seine ln the Pal
ace of Justice, though the court was
packed with people. M. Zola was hissed
when he reached the court. The Advocate-
General commenced his 1 address. He de
clared that M. Zola's assertions that the
Esterhazy court martial acquitted a guilty
person ln accordance with superior orders,
remained entirely unproved. Major Ester
hazy, he added, could not bo the author
of the bordereau and he protested against
certain newspapers accusing officers of
seeking to overthrow tho republic. In con
clusion, the Advocate-General expressed
confidence that the Jury would condemn
M. Zola.
He severely criticised the attitude of
Col. Picquarteuid M. Leboles, and, regard
ing the reproach that the court martial
of Major Esterhazy was conducted behind
closed doora, he sold that "when a ques
tion of foreign affairs 1b under discussion,
the matter must be judged by Frenchmen."
He added: "Tho Esterhazy court proved
the fact that they were divided ln opinion
on the question of the trial's taking place
behind closed doors, but they were unani
mous ln acquitting the officer."
The session of the court was then sus
pended.
When the session was resumed M. Zola
read an address to the court. In which he
said that the premier, M. Mellne, "had the
air of giving the Jury, who aro charged with
the national honor, an order to And me
guilty." (Loud protests.)
The presiding Judge said: "You cannot
say that the premier haß given an order to
condemn you."
Continuing. M. Zola said: "Such proceed
ings are an abominable piece of political
manners. I have never Insulted the army,
as has been said, but I have raised a cry
of alarm, and I leave history to judge und
to appreciate my acts.
"Those who dishonor France," M. Zola
added, "are those who mingle cries of 'Vive
l'Armeo' with 'A bns les Julfs' and 'Vive
Esterhazy,' after the letters he has written.
(Murmurs.)
"If I am here, it is because I wished. I
asked to appear before you, who are tho
voice of Justice. It is for you, gentlemen,
that I raise the cry of alarm, and that I
wish to bring out the truth, perhaps un
successfully, but here I stand before you
and await your Justice."
M. Zola complained of the prevailing
state of lassitude and exclaimed: "Your
thoughts, which I think I can read on your
faces, are: 'Wo have had enough of it.
The matter must be brought to an end.' I
am not defending my liberty, gentlemen,"
Zola said to the jury; "ln presenting myself
to you, I am defending the truth. Look me
In the face, gentlemen. Have I been
bought, or am I a traitor? I am a free
writer, who Intends to resume his vocation
and again take up his interrupted labors.
I Indignantly protest against the charge
of being an Italian.
"No," he added, "I am not defending my
liberty. Condemn, then If you wish. It will
be but an additional error. It will be the
seed which will germinate and prevent
France from falling Into Indifference.
"If the country ls ln trouble, the fault
lies with the government, who, ln the hope
of saving some culprit, has tried to prevent
the truth from coming into tho light of day.
"The very life of the people ls at stake.
It Is for you, gentlemen ot the Jury, to utter
the truth upon this affair and render Jus
tice."
M. Zola dwell upon the fact that the en
tire people hud been thrown into painful
anguish through doubts of the guiltiness
of Dreyfus, and said:
"The government, who knows all, and
who, like you, is convinced of the inno
ccnco of Dreyfus, will one day make It
known and will publish it without running
any risk."
Then, raising his voice, M. Zola three
times proclaimed the following: "Before
oil tho world, I swear Dreyfus ls Innocent."
Loud murumrs and hisses from the back
of the court greeted this utterance.
M. Zola concluded by saying: "The day
will come when France will thank me for
saving her honor." (Prolonged uproar.)
M. Laborle. counsel for M. Zola, followed
wtth an eloquent speech. His opening
words, "We are here in defense of justice
and right," were hailed with loud protests
from the back of the court room, and coun
sel continued, reproaching the authorities
for "being led astray by passing interests"
and with "not wishing to deal with the
Dreyfus affair, although there are few
senators or deputies who doubt his Inno
cence. Nevertheless," continued M. La
borle, "truth will prevail. The elections
will not be allowed to pass amid mystery
and ambiguities." (Renewed protests.)
M. Lnborle then thanked "all those per
sonages of the Intellectual elite of France
who have had the courage to seek for
truth and light."
Counsel referred to the "Inspired articles
ln tho press" Intended to deceive the coun
try, and said: "If a syndicate exists, It Is a
syndicate of good faith and loyalty, whose
aim Ist to obtain justice and right In the
interests of the entire country, and this
syndicate has the greatest faith ln your
perspicacity."
This caused a violent uproar, against
which M. Laborle vehemently protested.
An individual ln the back of the court room
shouted: "How much have they paid you?"
To this M. Laborle retorted: "If we had
been paid, such people as you would have
applauded us."
M. Laborle then proceeded to reproach
the premier for refusing to allow generals
to be Judged before a jury, and asked:
"Are generals, then, above the legal con
science of the country? Our opponents
talked of confidence ln the army. We, too,
have confidence ln It; but It ls not an Insult
to tho army to raise a cry of alarm, as M.
Zola has done. He spoke in strong terms,
but he did not Insult the army."
In conclusion, M. Laborle declared that
he intended to prove Zola's good faith and
review the whole affair, "groping into
things hitherto unknown," and the court
adjourned.
ON THE TURF
The Ingleside Opening Makes the
Bookies Sad
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.—The card for
the opening day at Ingleside was a light
one as far as the number of entries was
concerned, and the crowd had a great day
of It cashing tickets. Every favorite, with
the exception of Trolley, went down the
line, and the twenty-elx bookies doing busi
ness ln the ring were hit hard.
Weather fine; track sloppy. Results:
Four furlongs, selling—Formero won,
Frank Ireland second, Foxey third; time,
:51%.
Six furlongs—Lord Marmlon won, Tru
umph second. Mainstay third; time, 1:1714.
Mile and an eighth, selling—Collins won
Can't Dance second. Little Cripple third-'
time. 1:39%.
Five furlongs—Ping won, Roulette Wheel
second, Joe Levy third; time. 1:06.
Seven furlongs—Fashion Plate won, Ve
ragua second, Tulare third; time, 1:S1»4.
Six furlongs—Blarney Stone won. Prince
Tyrant second, Trolley third; time, 1:1614.
COURSING QUARRELS
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.—The division
ln the ranks of the local coursing men
forms the subject of a suit filed today ln
the superior court. The bone of contention
Is the property of the International Cours
ing club.
The plaintiffs are I. F. Halton, E. V.
Bulltvan, John Perlgo, Roy C. Scott, S. W.
Smith. John Halton and others, who sue
as trustees for the club. They are In pos
session of all the property exoept several
cups a minute book and certain paness.
which they allege to he unlawfully tn the
possession of Domlnlck Shannon, Walter
O. Elmer, James Dean and others named as
defendants. Upon the filing of the com
plaint, an order to show cause was lsuued
and mode returnable before Judge Seawell
next Friday.
IN THE RING
An American Lightweight Easily De
feats a Briton
LONDON, Feb. 21.—1n the twenty-round
bout between "Spike" Sullivan, the crack
American lightweight, and Harry Green
field, the English boxer, at the National
Sporting club this evening, Sullivan won
ln the fifteenth round, Greenfield being
outpointed from the start. In a preliminary
twenty-round go between Andy Watson,
the colored lightweight of Boston, asd
J. Cook of London, the latter won.
Chicago—Bob Armstrong knocked out
Yank Kenney of New York after five
rounds of fierce fighting before tho Ameri
can Athletic club tonight.
REVOLUTIONARY DAUGHTERS
ASSEMBLE THE CONTINENTAL
CONGRESS
The Seventh Session Opened With
Expressions of Condolence for
Families of Maine Victims
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—The seventh
continental congress of the national so
ciety of the Daughters of the American
Revolution began here today at the Grand
opera house. Of the eight hundred ac
credited delegates, nearly all were present.
Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, the president,
called tho congress to order, after which
the whole audience sang "America."
Mrs. Charles A. Stakcly, the chaplain
general, offered the Invocation, and Mrs.
MRS. ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
President
Stevenson followed with her address of
welcome to the delegates. She felicitated
the congress on Its numerical growth and
development during the four years of her
Incumbency, and also spoke ot the growth
of the society of Daughters which had
been formed during that time and bespoke
for It the fostering care of the parent or
ganization, Tho response to her address
was made by Mrs. J. Harvey Mathes of
Tennessee.
The singing of "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" and the reading of the official no
tices and Invitations to the congress con
cluded tbe work of the morning session.
A pathetic incident of the session was
the unanimous adoption of a resolution of
condolence for the families of the officers
and men of the Maine, destroyed in Ha
vana harbor last week. It was offered by
Mrs. Jennie D. Garrison, and a copy will
be sent lo the secretary of the navy.
A MEXICAN FIRE
The Big Wharf at Tampico Utterly
Destroyed
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 21.—A special to the
Qlobe-Democrat from Monterey, Mex
ico, says: The new wharf at Tampico,
constructed by the Central Railroad un
der government supervision, was totally
destroyed by Are Sunday. The fire
started In a box car on the east end of
the wharf and quickly spread to the
sheds. The cause of the Are is unknown.
The Ward line steamer Tumuri was
alongside the wharf and turned the first
stream on the Are, but with no avail, and
to escape the flames she had to steam up
the river. A. S. Robinson, the engineer
in charge of construction, while fight
ing the flames, was injured by falling
timbers and will probably die. The con
struction of the wharf was commenced
In July, 1896, and It was to be one of the
finest on the Spanish coast. Its lengeth
was 2675 feet, and all Is burned. The
custom house, under construction and
nearly completed, was damaged to the
extent of about $800,000. The total loss
on wharf, custom house and mechan
dlse is nearly $2,000,000, fully Insured.
Anti-Trust Cases
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—1n the case
of William G. Rice and others, under In
dictment in Texas for violating the anti
trust law of that State, the United Su
preme Court today held that the Federal
Circuit Court had interfered ln granting
a writ of habeas corpus when no proper
exigency arose for such interference,
and therefore reversed the decision, re
manding the prisoners to the custody of
the State officials. The court did not
enter upon the merits of the anti-trust
law.
The Hawk Escaped
HOLLISTER, Feb. 21. — Yesterday
afternoon while driving out with his
aunt, Mrs. Tom Moran, to the Bolsa,
John O'Donnell, the 16-year-old son of
Thomas O'Donnell, jumped from the bug
gy to shoot a hawk. His shotgun was ac
cidentally discharged and the charge en
tered his left side, tearing his liver to
pieces and penetrating his lungs. He
died at midnight.
May Marry Again
HAMILTON, 0., Feb. 21.—Rose Selby was
granted a secret divorce from Norman Sel
by, knoWn In the pugilistic profession as
"Kid McCoy."
STATE NOTES
The Sacramento city board of trustees
last night passed an ordinance providing
for the appointment of a milk and food In
spector, to hold office tor two years.
The Jury ln the case of Geo. C. Owens of
Modesto, who shot and killed his wife on
December 13, brought in a verdict last
night of guilty of murder ln the Arst de
gree, and Axed the death penalty.
Antoinette B. Muenter of Stockton has
brought suit against the Farmers' Union
and Milling company, to collect 21065.10 al
leged to be due as tho value of grain Btored
by the plaintiff ln the defendant's ware
houses, which burned recently.
A decision has been rendered In the case
of the Pacific Coast Casket and Supply
company of San Jose against the Spring
field Fire and Marine Insurance company,
the decision being ln favor of the plaintiff
for 86000, the amount sued for. The casket
company was burned out about a year ago,
and the case has been ln court ever since.
Martin W. Fox, plaintiff In the famous
Hale & Noroross suit, has obtained an
order from the supreme court directing
Judge Daingerfleld to appear on the 28th
Inst, and show cause why a peremptory
writ of supersedas should not issue In con
nection with the Judge's order vacating a
sale of stock of the Hale A Norcross corpor
ation. The lower court ls ordered to desist
from action until the order of the supreme
oourt.
The North China Dally News says: An
unconfirmed report is current that the Chi
"•»• loanhas been settled at Peking with
Grant Britain.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1898
ATLANTIC COAST DEFENSES
SEABOARD CITIES THE SCENE
OF ACTIVE WORK
Everything Done According to Pro
gram and Not Because of Any
Fear of War
NEW TORK Feb. 21.—The World
says:
Nearly 100 telegraphic dispatches were
sent during the past twenty-four hours
from Governor's Island, the army head
quarters of the Department of the East,
to various points of fortifications along
the seaboard from Eastport, Me., to Gal
veston, Tex. All of these fortifications
ln which guns and mortars have been
mounted are under the control of Gen.
Wesley Merritt, commander of the De
partment of the East.
Gen. Merritt spent very little of the
day at the island, his staff attending to
the usual amount of telegraphic corre
spondence.
During his absence, Col. Barber, Adju
tant-General of the Department of the
East, was in charge. Col. Barber re
fused to discuss the reasons of the activ
ity along the seaboard except to say
that everything now being done was
merely the execution of a coast defense
program outlined several months ago.
It was learned from other sources that
orders had been received at the Island
on Friday night to send from Fort
Wadsworth to Sandy Hook twenty men
to clean the big guns in the fortifications
there and to transfer considerable quan
tities of ammunition. The same orders
brought Instructions to send forty men
from Fort Schuyler to Willetts Point to
clean the guns there and to overhaul the
ammunition.
Fort Hancock at Sandy Hook is still
In the hands of the army engineers and
ordnance bureau. The engineers are
constructing the displacements for the
guns and mortars yet to come and when
they complete the work the ordnance
bureau will have to set the guns and
carriages and test them before the fort
can be regularly transferred to Gen.
Merrltt's command. This work will not
be finished until late ln the spring and
the quarters for the artillery will not be
finished under the present program until
Octover. Not till then will Fort Han
cack be an official reality.
Two days ago the expert artillerist
stationed at Governor's Island, the man
recognized by army men as the most
skillful artillerist in the country, re
turned from a tour of Inspection of the
fortifications from Boston to Charles
ton.
The last place he visited was Fort Cas
well, near Cape Hatteras. On his way
back to Governor's Island he stopped at
Washington and conferred with Secre
tary Alger. At Fort Caswell he found
three high caliber guns ln splendid shape
which he did not know had been set
up. He visited the Boston forts, the
fortifications at Dutch and Gull Islands
at the entrance to Long Island Sound,
those on Fort Schuylter and Wlllets
Point, Forts Hamilton, Wadsworth,
Hancock and Slocum, the fortifications
on Delaware Bay and at other places
down the coast.
SINCERE SYMPATHY
Shown by English-Speaking People in
Paris
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.—1t is a note
worthy fact that in all the English
speaking churches in Paris reference
was made to the Maine disaster in the
Sunday services, says the Herald's Paris
correspondent. It was to be expected
that preachers at the two American
churches would dwell on the catastro
phe, but the unanimity with which the
chaplains of English churches took oc
casion to express sympathy merits re
mark. At the English church where
Sir Edmund and Lady Monson and the
Embassy staff were, the Rev. Dr. Noyes
said:
"I take this opportunity to express
what I am sure is in all your minds,
namely, our intense feeling of sorrow
with regard to the calamity which has
befallen the American navy. We are
more than allied with America —we are
related—and any pain felt by her causes
a sympathetic throb in the hearts of the
English nation."
Similarly sympathetic references were
made at St. George's, the Victoria Jubi
lee Church and the English Wesleyan
Church. At the latter the Dead March
In Saul was played, the congregation
standing.
At St. Joseph's Church for English
speaking Catholics mass was said es
pecially for the seamen of the Maine.
RUMORS OE WAR
Not Confirmed by Interviews With
Diplomats
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Inquiry at
leading foreign embassies and lega
tions today fails to confirm rumors that
members of the diplomatic corps have
reached the conclusion that a crisis in
Spanish affairs ls near at hand, and that
several of the foreign representatives
have notified their governments that
war is Inevitable. The rumors mention
ed the French and British embassies,
but members thereof state positively
today that no such reports have been
made from these quarters. Of the other
foreign establishments, It is said by
those in a position to speak intelligently
that, while the progress of events un
doubtedly has been communicated to
the home governments, there ls no
knowledge of any reports being made
that war ls imminent. It ls pointed out
that diplomats are guarded In their
official reports ln making conjectures on
the future.
Cuban Amusements
HAVANA, Feb. 21—At about mid
night last night, while a masquerade
ball was in progress at the Irijoa Thea
ter, a bomb was exploded on the second
floor, destroying window blinds and the
roof and wounding a lawyer named
Pou, and his father and two other per
sons. The explosion caused great con
fusion and many of the masqueraders
abandoned the theater. Others contin
ued dancing.
A PRESCOTT FIRE
Hotel Guests Lose Everything—Sev
eral People Injured
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 21.—A disas
trous fire occurred here about midnight
last night, resulting ln the nearly total
destruction of the Johnson House, a
hotel owned by Miss Christine Johnson.
The house contained between twenty
and thirty guests, and the Are made
such headway before being discovered
that they lost nearly everything, and
many had hairbreadth escapes ln get
ting out.
Dr. D. P. Kayner, a former resident of
California, was the most seriously
burned—very badly about his head, feet
and back. The doctors express a doubt
of his recovery.
Charles Perkins Jumped from the sec
ond story and sustained Injuries to his
spine.
S. H. Garrett, stenographer In the rail
road office, jumped from the third story
and was also Injured ln the spine and
otherwise bruised. The above are all
in the hospital.
Annie Plerson, a chambermaid, was
one of the first to discover the fire, and
remained on the third story awakening
the guests till the Are had closed the
avenue of escape by the stairway, and
she was compelled to crawl through a
dormer window to the mansard roof,
from where she was rescued pretty
badly burned.
Fireman Harry Campbell, In breaking
a window to rescue a guest, had his
right wrist cut to the bone on the glass,
severing the artery and tendons. Medi
cal aid was promptly at hand, and saved
his life, although he is very weak from
loss of blood. Physicians say he will
lose the use of hlB hand.
The origin of the Are ls not known,
but It ls supposed It was a defective flue
In the kitchen. The loss to the build
ing and guests Is placed at $10,000; the
house and furniture were insured for
$4500.
CHAMPION MICHAEL
Has Won All the Honors He Can
Use
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.—The Post-Dis
patch today announces the retirement of
Jimmy Michael, the greatest rider the
field of bicycling has ever known, and
says his trip from Chicago to New York
is for the purpose of entering the em
ploy of Phil Dwyer as a Jockey, and rid
ing his horses this season.
George McLelseh, Michael's manager
for a long time, has been In St. Louis
since yesterday with Jim Kennedy, the
famous sporting authority of New York,
but both of these gentlemen refuse to
say a word about Michael or his plans.
They admit, though, that Michael will
not be seen on Western or Southern
circuits of bicycle tracks this year.
THE MARTIN MURDER
Defendant's Attorney Marks the Line
of Defense
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 21.—When
the fourth week'of the trial of Sheriff Mar
tin and his deputies began today the pro
secution had only two more witnesses to
hear before closing. James Hanahun, of
Lattlmer, testified that he said to Deputy
Price:
"This ls a sad business, Sam," to which
Price replied:
"Yes, I am glad I did not shoot."
On cross-examination, the witness de
nied that Price said to him, "Was a bad
business, this shooting, but it could not be
prevented."
The testimony of Michael Damschkc, the
last witness for the Commonwealth, was
unimportant.
Hon. George Ferris made the Introduc
tory speech.
Mr Ferris anounced that they would
prove that a state of riot existed; that the
sheriff was justified In calling out the
posise, and In ordering the shooting at
Latimer.
The Herald.
Rates for Classified Advertising
Liners—S cents per line tor each
insertion. Notice ol 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 SIDB-
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 Central
avenue.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central aye.
and Twelfth st.
J. V. A KEY, corner Central and Ver
non avenues.
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST—
E. T. PARKE PHARMACY, 3129 S.
Main.
WESTLAKE GROCERY, corner 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, 2153 E. First, Sta
tion B.
J. P. WYLIE, 1977 E. First.
J. M. HARRIS, 1842 E. First.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
PIANO HOUSE—A
Winston st,, near the Postofflce building.
Briggs Pianos, new and second hand;
also, other makes. tf
WATCHMAKERS
SOUVENIR THIMBLEB. FLAGS AND
spoons. New designs, moderate prices.
Inspect these goods. W. J. GETZ, Jew
eler, 336 S. Broadway
STERLING SILVER^SPOONS; - LARGE
assortment, new designs, moderate
prices. W. J. GETZ. Jeweler, 836 S.
Broadway.
LOST AND FOUND
of one of $50, four of $20 and two of $10;
liberal reward and no questions if re
turned to J. B. HIGGINS, 520 E. First St.
24
FOUND—JERSEY COW: OWNER CALL
at J. S. ROBERTS', 416 Bernard St. 22
PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS
DAY & DAY OBTAIN PATENTS FOR
inventions, designs, register trade-mark
and copyrights. Offices, 833. 234 and 235
Stimson block. Established 1849. 1-8-99
MINING AND ASSAYING
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 S. Main at.
R, A. PEREZ, R. M„ manage' 12-4 tf
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG ft MATTHEWS. WHOLESALE
and retail trulta and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET, 1.85 R. Main st. Tel. 850. tf
ATTORNEYS AT DAW
BROUBSEAU A MONTGOMERY—
Attoraeys-at-Law
408 Bradbury block, Loa Angeles, tf
HYPNOTISM
cllnie tonight PROF- 428%
Spring. a
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR SALE—OIL WELLS AND PUMP-
Ing plant; the undesigned will receive
sealed tenders at the office of Meyers &
Hanes, attorneys, 421 Stimson building,
for the oil wells, pumping plant, tanks
and other property of the Eureka Oil
company, an Insolvent debtor, up to the
hour of 10 oclock a. m., on Friday, the
25th dny of February, 1898; sale subject
to lease and contracts; undersigned re
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
For further particulars apply to FRANK
H. HOWE, 137 W. Second St., Los An
geles, assignee. 24
NOTICE—THE LOS ANOELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol
lowing rules: The hours for sprinkling
are between the hours of 6 and 8 oclock
a. m. and 6 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
CAL. GOLDEN BRAND (HYGIENIC)
coffee ts not a common cereal, but a health
beverage of puro ingredients and rich fla
vor made In three minutes. Cures Indiges
tion. Newmark & Co., wholesale. Ask
your grocer or write 515 Vi S. Main.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
league, unsectarlan—General meeting
this evening at 7:43, at Blavatsky hall,
525 West Fifth St., near Central park;
good speakers. 22
THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estute trans
fers, mortgages. Hens, building news; one
dollar monthly; 205 New High st. tf
HING UP THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
If you want your laundry done quickly
and rightly. 'Phone 367. Our wagon will
call when you say. tf
CEYLON TEAS, 35c, 50c, 75c; GENUINE
Mocha and Java, 85c. J. D. LEE & CO.,
130 W. Fifth, between Spring and Main.
1-26-99
CHINESE AND JAPANESE HELP FUR
nished. GEORGE LEM, 240i4 E. Ist St.
Tel. G. 403. 3-19
I. W. LEWIS' NEW GRILL AND FRET
work shop can save you money and give
satisfaction. 618 W. Sixth, near Olive.
2-27
SHOES REPAIRED—MEN'S SOLES, 85c;
ladles' soles, 30c. 405 S. Spring. 6-12-9S
DOG MUZZLES, ELANKETS AND COL
lars at KELLEY'S, 218 Requena st, 23
WANTED
Male Help
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank building,
300-302 W. Second St., ln basement.
Telephone 509.
MENS' DEPARTMENT
Milker, American, $25 etc.; boy. learn
trade; German boy of all work, $16 etc.:
man for logging camp, $1.25 etc.; orange
picker; wood choppers, $1.15 cord.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT (Hotel)
Washer for laundry. $30 board and
room: 3 waiters, $6 etc. week; 2 hotel wait
ers, $25 etc.; second cook, $40 etc.; third
cook, $25 etc.; waiter, restaurant, coun
try, $20 etc., fare paid; second cook, do
pastry, $40 etc.; hotel steward and butch
er, $50 etc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
German cook. $30; second cook, Swed
ish, country, $20 and fare; housegirl, Cu
camonga. $25; Tehachapl, Corona, $20;
Redlands, $10; Florence, $15; Pasadena,
$5 week; 2 houseglrls, $25; 5, $20; 4, $15;
girls to assist, $10 to $12; young girls
wanted.
LADIES' HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Pantry woman, country, $20; cashier, $6
week and board; waitress and chamber
maid, country, $22.50; waitresses, first
class places, city and country. '
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.
WANTED—TEN GOOD CANVASSERS
on good proposition. Apply at once from
9 to 12, Tuesday. 613 S, Los Angeles,
room 7. 22
Female Help
WANTED—A THOROUGHLY RELIA
bIe and competent girl for general house
work; must be a good cook. Apply Tues
day, 2420 S. Flower st. 22
WANTED—STRONG WOMAN TO AS
stst lady with the rheumatism. Apply
in forenoon. 819 S. Flower st. 22
WANTED-LADY SOLICITORS TO SO
licit for a quick-selling article. 124' A S.
Spring St., room 2. 22
Situations—Female
WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSEKEEP
er by refined lady; good cook. Address
8., box 18, Herald. 22
To Purchase
WANTED-TO BUY A RELIABLE
work-horse, not lighter than 1100 lbs., at
Payne's harness shop on Los Angeles St.,
near Second. Call before 12 oclock today.
_____ 22
Miscellaneous
WANTED—HIGHEST PRICES PAID
for household goods, carpets, etc. MAT
THEWS, 454 S. Main. 'Phone green 624. tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
to go Into chicken raising. Have ranch
fully equipped; 12 acres oranges, grapes
and prunes; will give half interest In
profit of everything on place. Rare op
portunity for man or woman; no risk.
Agents and triflcrs need not reply. This
is bona fide offer. GALLINA B, Box 17,
The Herald. 22
I HAVE $3000 OR $4000 TO LOAN ON GOOD
security, to any party giving me a pay
ing position; am young, prepossessing,
energetic and honest; a partnership
proposition In an established business
entertained. 8., Box 19, Herald office. 22
FOR SALE— STOCKTOF BOOTS, SHOES
and fixtures; great sacrifice; must be
sold by April Ist for cash. Call 220 South
Main st. 2-26
(. D. BARNARD. 101 S. BROADWAY.
will sell out your business. tf
BATHS
SUPERIOR STEAM BATHs! HAJR.
dressing and manicuring by New Eng
land lady. 365 Vi S. Spring, room 6. 8-12
IBADORE FRANCIS, CABIENT BATHS
and massage; 233 W. First, room 4, be
tween Spring and Broadway. 3-11-98
LEORA DARWIN. VAPOR AND ELEC
trlc baths; only select patronage solic
ited. 224 8. Main, room 6.
DpT ETTA RALPH, FROM THE EAST;
thermal cabinet baths; massage. 230 W.
First St., rooms 30 and 31. 3-2
MADAM SOUTENIER, ELECTRICAL
treatments and baths, 212 N. Belmont
aye. 22
THE ONLY TURKISH BATHS IN LOS
Angeles. 210 S, Broadway. tf
DENTISTS
23914 S.Sprlng st.; painless extraotlng, (So;
fillings; plates, from $4; all work guar
anteed; established 12 years. Hours. 8-6;
Sur days, 10-12. Telephone, blr.ck 1278. tf
•"RANK BTEVENS, 824 Vi B. SPRING ST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electrlo light. Tel.. black 821.
DR B. W. DAY. DENTIST, REMOVED
to 142 S. Broadway, room 127, New Hell
man building. 3-I6
DR BALDWIN, GRANT
bldg., 4th and Broadway. TeL G. 107 L 3-11
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE-FOR $7.50 A MONTH AND A
small cash payment I will build you a
new 4-room cottage, plastered and paint
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—
$500—Neat 5-room house and good lot
on Carolina street, near Fifth St., near
Arcade depot: worth $800.
POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH,
22 308 Wilcox block.
FOR SALE—WE SELL THE EARTIL
BASSETT & SMITH, Pomona, Cal. tf
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE-
S3O0 —Choice residence lots, near cars;
$25 cash, $10 monthly; no man needs to be
without a home when he can buy such
lots on these terms; we will lend money
for house as soon as lot ls paid for.
POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH.
22 308 Wilcox block.
FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, 3 LOTS
with 7 cottages at corner of Wall
and Winston st. CITY, 439 Wall St.
3-10-98
Country Property
FOR SALE —CHEAP, FINE ORANGE
and lemon land; easy terms; ln blocks of
11 acres; near Altadena; four shares of
stock of the Precipice Canyon Water
company goes to each acre. Apply L. R.
GARRETT, Bryson block. tf
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 Angelea tf
Hotels and Lodging Houses
FOR "SALE-FIRST CLASS LODGING
house; 60 rooms; good business. Apply
room 12 Freeman block. tf
Live Stock
FOR SALE—SPAN OF MATCHED
chestnuts, 16 hands, aged 6 add 7; ex
tension top platform cabriolet; double
harness and robes; would make good
private turnout. Address or call on
OWNER, 316 Park street, Pasadena, tf
FOR SALE-GOOD, GENTLE, YOUNG,
sound horse, good looking, $50; worth
$100. Apply Glass' horseshoeing shop,
Ninth and Main sts. 3-7
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE-A FRESH LOT OF HIGH
and medium grade pianos just received;
will be retailed at close figures E. G.
ROBINSON, 301 S. Broadway. 23
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE—I WANT A 6-ROOM
house and lot at Alamltos or Long Beach
for city real estate. ALFRED MOORE,
717 Jackson St., Los Angeles. 28
Miscellaneous
FOR EXCHANGE - A HIGH-GRADE
"Crown" piano for old-style single-tone
pianos. E. G. ROBINSON, 301 S. Broad
way. 23
FOR RENT
Houses
FOR RENT-LARGE 8-ROOM, 2-STORY
house, furnished or unfurnished; very
cheap on long lease; lawn; fruit; flowers.
408 E. Twenty-third St. 22
Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT - FURNISHED SUNN?
rooms; now, clean; best ln city. 695 S.
Spring. tf
FOR RENT-SUNNY ROOMS, 25c. PER
night; $1 per week and up. 619 S. Spring.
2-28
FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED ROOMS;
prices reasonable. 513 Vi S. Spring st 1
MEDIUMS
pAifuTisßT^ifDnjM
and palmist life reading, bualnesa specu
lations, mineral locations, removals, law
suits, travels, marriage, children, dis
positions and capabilities; all affairs ot
life. 236V4 S. Spring st, room 4. Fees, 500.
and ti. tf
MME. LEO, MEDIUM AND CARD
reader; tells past, present and future;
gives lucky charms, brings the separated
together; causes speedy marriage; all
those ln trouble, love, business and fam
ily affairs, see her. 125 W. Fourth st
MME. GRACE, CARD MEDIUM AND
Palmist; the wonder of the 19th century;
reveals the past, present and future. 644
S. Los Angeles street, between Fifth and
Sixth sts. 8-6-98
MME. WALKER. CLAIRVOYANT AND
life business reading medium; all busi
ness affairs of life looked into for the ad
vancement of your future. 316H S. Spring
street.
KNOW YOUR FUTURE—THE GREAT
Palmist and Psychic tells all your past
and future life correct and true. 224 8.
Main. tf
missTkate lampman, test medium
—Life readings daily at room 19, Ramona
hotel; test circle Tuesday evenings.
3-10-98
GRACE GILMORE, CLAIRVOYANT.
Card Reader. Ladsles, 25c; gents, 60c.
124 ii S. Spring St., rooms 7 and 8. tf
MRS. E. M. DUVAL, CLAIRVOYANT,
tho most wonderful ln her profession;
now at 518 S. Los Angeles St. 2-28
MME. VALLIANT, THE NOTED CLAlR
voyant, card reader. 330 Vi S. Spring
St., room 25. 3-1
AGNES H. PLEASANCE] TRANCE
spirit medium; sittings dally. 355V4 S.
Spring st. tf
EDUCATIONAL
S. Spring St., Los Angeles, the oldest,
largest and most elegantly equipped
commercial school ln Southern Califor
nia; hundreds of successful graduates ln
banking and business houses; ln session
all the year; enter any day; evening
school on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evening; 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.
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
212 W. Third st, Currier block; up-to
date, progressive, advantagea unsur
passed: day and evening sessions; write
for catalogue and booklet on new budget
system. 2-28
GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO LES
sons by note; execution a specialty;
guarantee scholars able to play ln society
ln 3 months. MRS. A. A WAITE, 211
W. First street 2-20-98
PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS ONLY-
Potomac block, 217 S. Broadway. Special
advantages and low rates, A B. BROWN,
M. A. (Yale). 3-21
EXCURSIONS
ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CON
ducted excursions every Tuesday and
Wednesday; low rates; quick time; Un
ion depot, Chicago; unequaled service.
Office, 214 S. Spring at *-2t
MONEY TO LOAN
st^son
block, corner Third and Spring, loan,
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. 1051. References, Citizens' bank, Se
curity Savings Bank. tf
ro LOAN—MONEY IN LARGE OR
small amounts at lower rates of Interest
than others charge on all kinds of col
lateral security, diamonds, watches. Jew
elry, pianos, furniture; life Insurance and
all good collateral; partial payments re
ceived; money quick; private office for
ladles. G. M. JONES, rooms 12-14. 254 S.
Broadway. 1-30-99
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM 11000
to J200.000, on Inside gilt-edged lncome
benring property only. Inquire of F. Q.
STORY, room 303 Henne block, 122 West
Third st.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
Jewelry and sealskins; also on pianos and
household furniture, without removal;
business confidential; private office for
ladles; low rates of Interest. PACIFIC
LOAN CO., W. E. DE GROOT, manager,
rooms 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 55 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 in our warehouse. LEE BROS., 402
S. Spring st. tf
THE KING PAWN SHOP MOVED TO
114 N. Main street, now the Diamond loan
office. Money loaned In any amounts on
collaterals. Fair dealing guaranteed. B.
FANTA, proprietor. 1-26-99
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. 5-20-tf
TO LOAN—IF YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security. I have it ln any
amount; 25000 to $50,000 at 6 per cent.
WM. F. BOSBYSHELL, 107 S. Broadway.
5-20-tf
POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM
308 Wilcox building, lend money on any
good real estate; building loans made; If
you wish to lend or borrow call on us. tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
ln any amount, 6 to 8 per cent Interest;
light expense. HOWE & OBEAR, 816
Bradbury building. tf
MONEY TO LOAN—S2OO TO $95,000 ON
city or country real estate. LEE A. Mc-
CONNELL & CO., rooms 302 and 303, 218
S. Broadway. tf
MONEY TO LOAN UPON EASY
terms of repayment. STATE MUTUAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N. 141 S.
Broadway. 5-20-tf
TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL
estate security; current rates; no com
mission. Apply MAIN ST. SAVINGS
BANK. 2-26-98
TO~LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE, - ANY
amount, 6 to 8 per cent net; light ex
pense. W. H. LYON, 218 S. Broadway.
1 CAN MAKE YOU LARGE OR SMALL
loans at very light expense. HENRY
HART, 103 E. Second st. tf
MONEY TO LOAN—NO DELAY; LIGHT
expense. ERNEST G. TAYLOR, 412-413
Bradbury building. tf
MONEY TO LOAN—BUILDING LOANS
a specialty. EDW. D. SILENT & CO., 212
W. Second. tf
TO LOAN—MONEY QUICKLY, QUIET-
Iy, reasonably. R. D. LIST, 226 Wilcox
block. tf
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT.
EDWARD C. CRIBB, 218 S. Broadway.
2-24
PHYSICIANS
battery for all chronic diseases. Room
4, 242"j Broadway. 2-16-98
DR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors. No knife or pain. 107& N. Main
street. tf
PERSONALS
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN REMOVED
from 819 S. Grand aye. to 618 W. Eighth
St.; female diseases treated by electric
ity: cure guaranteed. tf
BOOKS
and exohanged. JONES' BOOK STORE,
226 and 228 W. First St. tf
MASSAGE
MRS
room 41. fourth floor: take elevator, tt
LINES OF TRAVEL
The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and POMONA leave REDONDO at
11 a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:30
p. m. for San Francisco, via Santa Barbara
and Port Harford, Feb. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28,
Mar. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20. 24, 28. Apr. 1, 5. 9, 13, 17.
21 25, 29. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES at
6 a. m. and REDONDO at 11 a. m. for
San Diego via Newport. Feb. 2. 6, 10. 14. 18,
22, 26, Mar. 2, 6, 10, 14, IS, 22, 26, 30, Apr. 8, 7.
It" 16, 19 23 27. The Santa Rosa will not stop
at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo
leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 a. m. or from
Redondo railway 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 BAY
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.. Feb. 1, 5, 9,
13 17, 21, 25. Mar. 1, 5. 9, 18. 17, 21, 25, 29, Apr.
2 6 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 80. Cars connect with
steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R.
(Arcade depot) at 5:03 p. m. and Terminal
railway depot at 6:15 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., Loa
Angeles.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General
Agents San Francisco.
H LOS ANGELES -g
= TERMINAL :
-1 RAILWAY CO- h
TIME OF TRAINS, EFFECT FEB. 21.1898
From Los Angeles to Depart. Arrive.
Glendale.Tropico.... '8:50 a.m. •10:00 a.m.
Vcrdugo Park *3:55 p.m. '5:07 p.m.
Pasadena *7:15 a.m. '8:42 a.m.
Garvanza '12:15 p.m. '1:52 p.m.
Ostrich Farm '5:30 p.m. '6:55 p.m.
San Pedro *8:45 a.m. '8:15 a.m.
Long Beach 1-55 p.m. '12:05 p.m.
Terminal Island '5:11) p.m. '5:25 p.m.
Altadena '12:15 p.m. '1:53 p.m.
Catalina am - * 5:25 Dm 
•Dally. "Dally except Sunday.
Excursion rates every day. Boyle
Heights, Daly street and Downey aye. car
lines pass Terminal Stations.
8. H. HYNES, General Manager.
LOS"ANGELEB AND REDONDORAlL- 
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand aye. and
Jefferson at.
Leave Leave
Loa Angelea Redondo for
for Bedondo Los Angeles
9:80 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
1:80 p. m. 11:00 a. m.
4:80 p. m. 1:18 p. m.
11:80 p. m. Sat. only 8:10 p. m. Sat. only
Take Grand aye. alec trio oars or Mate
st and Agricultural park cars.
I* J. PERRY SopermtaodeNa.
3