4 LOS ANGELES HERALD PUBLISHED— SEVEN DAV3 A. WEE K. Jo*«i'U D. Lynch. James, J. Auks. AVERS LYNCH, PUBLISHERS. I Entered st tbe pcxtoSce st loi Angeles as second-class matter.] DELIVERED BY CARRIERS At SSOc Far Week, or 80c Per Month. TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTABB: Daily Hebald, one year #5 00 Daily Hebald, six months 4 35 Daily Hebaib, three months 3 26 Daily Hebald, one month 80 Weekly Hebald, one year 2 00 Weekly Hebald, six months 1 CO Waas ly Hebald, three months 60 Illustrated Hebald, per copy 20 Office ot publication, 223-225 West Second ■treat. Telmhone 156. Notice to Mail Subscribers. The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers to the Los Ang-les Daily Hebald -will be promptly discontinued her. after. No papers will be sent to subscribers by mail nnlefs the same have been paid for in advance This rule is inßeilble. AVERS A LYNCH. SUNDAY, AUGUST »8. 1898. Queen Vie to World's Fair Director Hatch—"And pray, how long did it take you to incubate those plums you were kind enough to send me Gladstone had some of tbat shipment ol California fruits at Windsor castle, last week, and, when be came into the house that night, one of his Liberal col leagues remarked, "The g. o. m. is full of prunes." An eastern exchange says that Thos. H. Carter, of Republican national com mittee fame, has no trouble in getting all tbe money be needß for the cam paign. As a solicitor (not in tbe court acceptation of the term), Mr. Carter is a grand Buccess. He began life as a book agent. Finding that the town authorities of Napa would not let them give four per formances for one license, the proprie tors of a circus gave a truly rural per formance outside the city limits. When Bella's ciiuua next appears in this neck o' woods, the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific will give cut rates to Santa Mon ica. One of the San Francisco detectives "made a roar" the other day because the police allowed a lawyer to go into the cell of Dr. Beale, the abortionist, in order to be consulted as to his defense on his trial. That detective should be taught that every man is supposed to be innocent until proven guilty, and tbat his duties ended with the aforesaid Eeale's arreßt. A wall paper trust, fortified by a 25 per cent ad valorem duty to keep out the products of England and France altogether, has been formed in New York, with a twenty-million capital. The country editor laughs this great combine to scorn as he covers his walls afresh with the old exchanges, after re serving a few "back numbers" for stuff ing the conjugal bustle. By way of proving to bis army that patriotism is not "the last resort of a scoundrel," the sultan of Morocco has offered a reward of $4 foi every tribes man taken prisoner, aud $8 for every head of the same brought to Tangier. The sultan will be bankrupted by this job as badly as Fresno county was with squirrel tails, for it is safe to say that, with time inducemente, 4 the janissaries will take no prisoners. Sandwich Islandehs are finding fault with the McKinley bill, which, as tbey charge, iB raising the very deuce with their trade. That kingdom is always in trouble. Old Kamehameha used to avoid bankruptcy by throwing hip creditors over the Palli and sending tbem to eternal glory with dislocated vertebra. Hia grandson was not so heroic, and consequently got into debt, bead over heels, on all occasions. One day be played billiards at $5 a game with Lew Battler, the minstrel, and the burnt-cork gentleman beat him. Tbe king Bays, "All right, my boy, I'll plajr you another game." "Ye-e-s," replied Lew, "but your majesty lacks up I" The World's Fair commissioners from this state deserve thanks for adopting that resolution to the effect that all woodwork accompanying exhibits from this state, must be of California's native woods. This is a good idea and should be imitated by the other Pacific states. In addition to our indigenous woods, we have here also the Austra lian blackwood, (acacia melanoxylon), which is nearly equal to rosewood. Its specific gravity is somewhat objection able, but that can readily be obviated by using it in the Bhape of veneers. All the billiard tables in Sydney and Mel bourne are made of this wood, and, in twenty yearß from now, it will be the fashionable cabinet wood of this atate. William S. Wood, whose recent pur chase of eighty acres at the east end of tbe Santa Anita rancho would lead up to the belief that he intends becoming an Angck fio some of these days, if not sooner, has suggested a plan to place all the Cometock mines under one manage ment, with a view of reducing expenses. That would be a "Consolidated Vir ginia," with a vengeance. The idea is a good one but tbe scheme is wholly impracticable. What would become of the noble army of "rose water superin tendents," the gay cavalcade of stock brokers and the festive battalion of mining secretaries We won't have it. Those scoundrelly members of Crim mins Kelly's gang who run the city and county hospital in San Francisco, ought to be picking jute at San Quentin. An Irishman named Moran died at the hospital from "tantrum bobua," as the lamented Dr. Ephraim Horn would have termed the delirium tremens. His widow had to get a certificate of bis LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1892. death in order to draw his $2000 bene ficiary money in the A. 0. U. W.. of which Moran was a member. The hos pital steward, one Milton, made the poor woman pay $5 before he wonld certify to her husband's death. There is no warrant of law, whatever, for such procedure, but great is Republicanism, and Kelly and Crimmins are its proph ets. __________ IN THE REEK OF THE HUSTINGS. On Friday evening last, Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States and candidate for re-election to that office, made a political epeech in the city of Malone, in the state of Sew York, nominally as an officer of the Grand Army of the Republ'c, bat really as a political aspirant. The gentleman who orates through the headgear of his illustrious ancestor of North Bend, must be anxious to pose before the people of America as a record-breaker, for there is no case at hand in which the presiden tial aspirant who made speeches was not defeated by an overwhelming ma-, jority, and forever afterwards relegated to obscurity. The most noted case of this kind was in 1862, when Winfield Scott, by long odds the best soldier tbe United States had ever uniformed up to that date, was overwhelmingly defeated by a fourth class militia general from New Hamp shire, named Franklin Pierce. The lat ter gentleman obeyed the unwritten law in the hearts of the American people that Btump speaking is something be neath the dignity of a man whose friends bave put him forward for the chief mag istracy of the nation. He stayed at home and kept his mouth shut, and the people recognized his decorous silence by a handsome majority at the polls. Poor old Scott went out on the Btump and made a great clown of himself. At one time he said he was not prepared lor an oratorical effort, but had been "caught with his breeches down." At another place he affected to hear "a rich Irish brogue" among bis audience. Somewhere else he said he bad not tin* isbed hie dinner when asked to address the audience, but had only time for "a hasty plate of soup." These utterances did the business for the hero of Lundy's Lane. He was baaten about 5,000 votes and it looks as if Harrison weie to en counter a similar doom at the bands of America's more intelligent voters. If the people could defeat a great captain like Scott for making a holy show of himself, what will tbey do with a dress parade soldier like Harrison? THE CIRCUITOUS CITY COLLECTOR. When the day of mlllenium cometh, We Bhall know by the peal of tho bells, While the taxpayers go to the circus And the ringsters go down to their cells. It is now almost an assured fact that, if anybody sees fit to make a complaint, the city attorney will be instructed to sue the bondsmen of Mr. L. F. Thorn n- Eon, license collector, for the Bum of $500, which is tbe remaining one-half of what that official should have charged Sells Bros', circus for twoday's sojourn in this city. These two dayß included four per formances which took, in all probability, ten thousand dollars out ot this city, without even paying hotel bills for the riders and acrobats. To theatrical man agers like Messrs. Lehman and Wyatt, who live with us all the year round and have spent money in building up homes in our midst, such a concession was the rankest injustice. Tbe idea that the Herald was ani mated by personal spite in making this exposure, is sheer nonsense. The law says how much a circus license shall be, and makes it the collector's bounden duly to receive that amount before any per formance can take place. When public officials become derelict in their duties and enter into compromises not con templated by the law creating their re spective offices, tbey must be prepared for unfavorable comment, both on the part of individuals and of the press. The has never sought to make a party question where one did not legi timately exist. A DOOMED REFORMER. It is pretty evident, from the tone of the Georgia newspapers, both Repub lican and Democratic, tbat tbe Tenth congressional district of that state will not be represented by Mr. Thomas Wat son (the man who considers everybody drunk but himself) after the 4th day of next March. Anent this matter, we extract the following from the Augusta Chronicle: The people of the Tenth district want a representative who will be of service to them; a representative who will not come home and tell them bow many bills be introduced that, being unworthy of consideration, were pi a eon- holed a representative who will not slander the people's most trusted legislators; a rep resentative who will work with the great Democratic party in its efforts to give the people relief. The Democracy of Georgia proposes to have its entire delegation Democratic in the next congress. The people of tbat district want workers and not bqy ora tors. They will send a man there who will have some earnest desire to serve hie constituents faithfully; and to whom neither Mr. Tom Reed, of Maine, "nor any other man," will dare to ap ply such epithets as "the colt of the wild ass." Georgia had able men in the years that have flown, Howell Cobb being the most prominent one tbat we can recall at the present writing. She certainly can afford to select men for congressional representatives whose word is worth Eomething, and who will not swallow lies like a whipped school boy. LEGAL LIGHTS AT ODDS. The Dsmron-Newelt-Van Sciever In. broglio Growing Interesting. It was learned yesterday tbat the fight alluded to by the Hkbald yesterday, as occurring in J. M. Damron's office, be tween Justice T. It. Newel], of Calaba sas, Charley Van Sciever, of Calabasas, with Damton as a third party in tbe scrap, was the second fight of the week in the same office. It is said that the unpleasant feelings existing between the various parties involved have arisen from a curious complication of mis placed confidence, and failure to keep certain promises made. As far as could be learned the first row occurred Mon day last between Damron and Tom Van Sciever, who have been law partners. A plan bad been arranged, as the story goes, by Damron, Tom Van Sciever and Newell to leave Los Angeles and go to Kansas, where tbey expected to go into business together in a more congenial clime. But Damron was told that Van Sciever had said that he was only lead ing him on, and had no intention of going. This led to an open rupture be tween them Monday, and Van Sciever was pretty badly done up. In tbe meantime, Newell and Charley Van Sciever, who had been partners in some hog transactions at Calabasas, bad a falling out, Van Sciever claiming, it is alleged, that Newell had sold the hogs and had not yet accounted for his share of the sale. He met Newell in Dam ron'e office day before yesterday and war ensued, the came which caused Newell to have a complaint drawn by district attorney. It is also said that Charley Van Scie ver, in this scrimmage, knocked Newell down, and Damron interfering, knocked him over the prostrate juetice of the peace, thereby producing much bodily anguish, both to Newell and Damron. IN SOCIETY. On Friday evening last a social dance was given in honor of Mr. C. IS. Lynch, at the San Fernando street depot. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing until a late hour, when the guests par took of a fine lunch. The party was in celebration of Mr. Lynch's 39th birth day. Among those that were present were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Crowley, Mr. aud Mrs. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Brown field, Mr. and Mrs. See Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dart, Mr. and Mrs. Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyall, Mines. Yokely, Sanders, Doveall, Hol man, Franklin, Wacker, Ankles, Breder hoff, Misses Linnie, Mollie and Ella Morris, Miss McArthur, Brown, Miss Maude Dart, Miss Krber, the Misses Griffith, the Mieses Lee, Miss Katie Un derwood, of Ann street. There was a pleasant surprise party given to Master Adolph Gollmer at his reeidence, 302 East First street, last evening. Among those present were: Mis-es Tracie and Carrie Brosemer, Mies M. Gollmer, Miss Aurelia Gollmer, Miss Mamie Spencer, Miss Hanny Fleish man, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Messrs. Wm. Brown, Prof. F. Hawthorne, Prof. G. P. Rivera, Prof. F. Segger, Will Hawthorne, Harry Segger, Jule Simpson and others. A jolly party of young folks has just returned from Catalina, where they have enjoyed a week's camping. The party consisted of Misses Jeanette Ki ger, Addie Crane, Grace Kingsley, Emma Houghawout. Ethel Moody, Messrs. Dr. Wallace, Eisenhart Moody, Tom Kiger, Fuller, John Kiger, Leon Conklin, Earl Kiger, Ray and Joe Moody. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. J. R. Moody and Mrs. Zuber. Mr. and Mr§. W. C. Morrison's lovely home on Olive street was filled by a brilliant throng on Friday evening in entertainment of their charming cousin, who leaves Sunday for Santa Rosa to vißit friends. Among the number that called to say good by were Misses Ryan, Kate Ryan, Edith Young, Buena Park, Messrs. F. E. Scott, Burt Young and J. Harry Morrisey. Miss Araie Salmon, one of Missouri's fairest daughters, leaves Sunday for Santa Rosa to visit friends two or three weeks. THE NATIVE SONS. Preparations Made for Their Visit to Santa Barbara. All arrangements have been com pleted for the grand celebration to take place at Santa Barbara on Septem ber 9th and the forty-Becond anniver sary of the admission of California as a state, bids fair to be an occasion that will be long remembered by the Native Sons of Southern California. Ths mem bers of Ramona parlor, N. 8. G. W. of this city, have iabored unremittingly to secure a large attendance from Los An geles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties and have met with gratifying success. The Southern Pacific Railroad com pany has, with its usual generosity when properly approached, given a $3.60 round trip fare, the train leaving Los Angeles at 7:55 Thursday, September Bth, and tickets will be good returning until Tuesday, September 13th, open to the general public in order to give all who desire a chance to visit the charm ing city. The Santa Barbarians are making elaborate preparations for receiving their vieitors and a general good time may be expected by those who go. The exer cises will consist of a grand parade by the various parlors of Native Sons, a barbecue, early California games and sports, fireworks and a grand ball in the evening, which, combined with the many other attractions possessed by that city, will tend to .make the trip a most enjoyable one to those participat ing. PERSONALS. Will Short, the artist, goes to Redondo today. Miss Helena Fleishman has returned from San Francisco, where Bhe has been visiting friends for the past six weeks. Mr. John Weber and family, accom panied by his brother, Henry Weber, returned from a two weeks' sojourn at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Johnson, jr., left yesterday for Sacramento. Mr. Johnson is Governor Markbain's private secretary. I. Q. Dague, accompanied by his daughter Berta and Miss Emma Bar ringer, left for Catalina, yesterday, for a week's outing. Mrs. H. M. Morris and daughter, of Chicago, arrived in this city, ytßferday They are at Mrs. Morris's father-in-law Mr. M. M. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiggins have taken a cottage at Santa Monica, for the rest of the season. The Lindley hotel until recently managed by them, has been converted into a private hospital. E. J. Louie, the amiable young San Diegan, is in the city. Mr. Louis is en gaged in several business undertakings in San Diego, as well as assisting in the management of Louis' opera house. Mr. Will Conant yesterday received a letter from his brother, Frank Conant. mailed at a Mexican' port. It stated that Mr. Conant was enjoying his trip to New York, via a Pacific Mail steam er, and had not missed a meal since his departure. THE SEARCH LIGHT THROWN ON. The Herald's Demand for a Grand Jury Granted. Judges Admit That the Law Has Been Ignored. Judge Smith Orders a Oraud Jury Drawn at Oucf, After Reading Yester day* Herald—l hia Means Business. The Herald yesterday morning printed a column article beaded "Throw on tbe Light," citing the fact that no grand jury had been called this year and demanding that one be impanneled at once to investigate tbe various charges recently made publicly against county and city officials. The facts as cited were sufficiently strong to call for immediate action. They were the talk of the street during the day, and finally the judicial mind took notice of the de mand. JUDGE SMITH ACTS. About noon tbe discussion as to the calling of the grand jury was settled by Judge Smith, in department one of the superior court. He made an order di recting Clerk Crane to draw thirty-five names for grand jurors on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, who will be sum moned to serve in that capacity. The order was quietly made, and scarcely any one knew anything about it until late in tbe afternoon. Apropos of grand juries, tbe duty of calling them has devolved, by tacit con sent of the judges of the superior couTt, upon the judge of department one, which had charge of tbe criminal busi ness before the creation of the additional judges, a year ago. After that time de partments one and six were given tbe criminal business, but the calling of tha grand jury still remained with depart ment one. TUB LAW HAS NOT BEEN OBHERVED. In conversation with a Herald re porter yesterday, some of the judges said they did not care to discuss the question, but said informally that the section relative to two giand juries be ing called in the year, has never been followed so far in the county. They did not deny that the provision is in the nature of' a mandatory direction, but it has never been done. THE STATUTE MANDATORY. A number of eminent lawyers who were consulted yesterday, asserted that the section of the code cited yesterday by the Herald, makes it mandatory for two grand juries to be impaneled in this county every year. Yet this haß not been done. Here is another case where the laws of tbe state have stood for nothing, although there has been for a long time a splendid opportunity for a grand jury to do some good work. Let the jury be impaneled and start upon its investigation. It will be en abled to complete its work before elec tion day. Then the voters can know whether or not the numerous charges made against public officials are true or not. BRAVE MEN NEEDED. Nothing can be accomplished though unless a jury composed of fearless and courageous men is drawn. Every mem ber of the grand jury must be free from all political taint and a man of honesty, and unquestioned integrity of character. In the matter of impaneling this grand jury there must be no dark work. It must all be open to tbe light and devoid of jugglery. Any attempt to get a body of men to whitewash the misdeeds -and misconduct of officials, city, county or state, iS going to meet with the condem nation of tbe taxpaying people of this county. They want no more of it. A SEARCH LIGHT. Now that the Herald has secured for the people of this county tbe benefits and information tbat a grand jury in vestigation is bound to give them it proposes to continue tbe work until the end. It proposes to see to it that there is square play all the way round. If there is not, it proposes to expose tbe practices by which every grand jury in this county is turned into a whitewash ing machine. Let the work of the grand jury com mence at once. Deliciousness Within the Reach of All By the labor and ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now before us the sweetest, freshest and most natural flavors. His Delicious Vanilla Extract sur passes in delicate flavor any other flavoring extract, while his Extracts of Lemon and Orange are really as fresh and agreeable in their flavor as the true fruits from which they are made. Any house keeper who has once used DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLAVORS in her cakes, puddings, or creams, ■will never return to the use of any other. THE COLUMBIA COLONY, In Southern California. 6520 Acres of Land Offered by the Southern California Land Company, 230 North Main Street, Adjoining the First National Bank. 1630 Shares at $100 Each, in Installments of $5 per Month* Without Interest. NOT A LUND DISTRIBUTION, BUT AN INVESTMENT OF MONEY! Each Share Will Earn 5 Per Cent Per Month on Each $100 for Five Years Frem the Date-of the First Subscription, and Has the Best Heal Estate Security. BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION NOW OPEN. Blxleen hundred and thirty shares at $100 each will buy the Fowler Ranch of 6520 acres, with the present improvements and the prospective Improvements to be made by the present owners at a cost to them ol $30,000. This splendid property is situated on the border line of Tolare and Kern conntles, four miles westof the Valley Road of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and four miles north of the branch line to the oil wells, and twelve miles west of the present line to San Francisco. A surrey of the Santa Fe lino has been made through the western por tion of this tract. The best fruit and vine land in the state. In the heart of the artesian belt. To be subdi vided into 40-acre tracts, including a townslte, with artesian wells and an irrigating canal of twelve miles, broad avenues with trees, and water for conveyance to each subdivision. These improvements to be paid for by the present owners, and are included in the contract of sale to this company. For these improvements $30,000 is s?t aside. Title perfect and undoubted. Fred. A. Salisbury HOOD, CtiLJftHtij M CHARCOAL AND THE CELEBRATED CALEDONIAN COAL, ALSO WELLINGTON COAL. No. 345 South Spring Street. Tel. 226. LETTER BAG. Editors Herald An able article in tbe Herald of today inspires many Democrats to hope that there is enough salt left in the old parly to save it from the "dry rot" and decay threatened from lying too trlose to the People's party nominees. You mention tbe costly mistake of the Greeley endorse ment. The endorsement of Glenn, a third party nominee for governor of Cal ifornia, who "would not endorse the Democratic platform," is a later exam ple nearer at home. The Democrats nave always suffered from such depart ures from party fealty. This policy never wins, and it always leaves demor alization in its wake. But there is auother reason why this prostitution of principle to a mistaken idea of "policy" will fail this year. Tbe Germans, who have usually voted with tbe Republicans in presidential years, are this time with the Democrats. Will they vote for Mr. Cannon, if endorsed by the Democrats? Ask the flrßt Ger man Democrat you meet, and I guar antee his answer will be in the negative. Many Republicans are ready to vote for a good, clean Dem ocrat; but there are thousands of Dem ocrats in this congressional district who will never vote for Cannon. It is cer tainly better to go down with the flag ot the Democracy at the peak, than to be lr gloriously scattered alter striking our colors to an inferior foe. A Democratic endorsement of J,he People's party nominee will lose him votes. The nomination of a straight Democrat will enable ua to present a solid front and give our presidential nominee his full vote. Courage and loyalty to our prin ciples will carry the state for Cleveland, and the Sixth district for any good, clean Democrat we may put in nomina tion. Any trimming will only court de feat, bath in the district and the state. Barracuda. Redondo Beach, Aug. 27th. An Old Republican's Ideas. Editors Herald Will you permit an old Republican, one who never voted any other ticket and one, too, who is a Republican because he has ever be lieved it to be tbe party of honesty and reform, to congratulate yon on your exposure of corruption and dishonesty around the court house I hope you will continue the work until the raßcals are a'l put out, and if the party to wbieh i have belonged for over thirty years has no honest men to put in their places, for God's sake let us try some other party. I notice that these officials always give it as an ex cuse tbat tbe board of supervisors always puts the price to be paid at enormous figures. There is a remedy for this, too. If the supervisors are so regardless of the people's money, or so ignorant that they cannot learn how to handle the public moneys economically, it would be an easy matter, it seems to me, to find, in some of the parties, men who were both honest and intelligent, to do so. Yours, etc., Republican. For the Best Orooeries Go to H. A. Winslow, the old established Bed Store, Third street, Santa Monica. The most complete assortment ot groceries, etc. Best goods; reasonable prices. Tbe Morgan Well Anger Makes.a well 3 to 6 feet in diameter 15 feet Ser hour by horse power, or 30 feet by steam, rick walls lowered from the top or sunk In quicksand, as well asdtepene'. Coll and see ones*work. A. W. MOBGAN, WB. Broadway, Los Angelts, Cal. Catalogue sent free. 8 28 so w 3m Established 1886. OPTICIAN, UK. bULUNu With the Los Angeles Optical Institnte, 125 South Spring street, Los Angeles. Eyes examined free. Artificial eyes inserted. Lenses ground to onder on premises. Occulistb' prescriptions correotly filled. 6 8 Gin ALL MEN SUFFERING FROM Nervous Debility Lost or Failing' Manhood 1 Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Mental Worry, Personal Weakness. 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Byes examined free of charge. 8. G. MABSHUTZ. Scientific Optician, Established ISB2, 151 N. Spring, opp. old Court House IW Don't forget the number ~W5i American Steam Dyei Works CLEANING, DYEING, SCOURING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Ladles' and gents' garments cleaend, dyed and renovated in superior style at thert notice. Blanktts, curtains and merchants' goods. Ostrich plumes cleaned, dyed and curled. Tailoring establishment in oonnecton for all kinds of repairing and altering. Orders by amall promptly attended to. Office and worics, 615 West Sixtn street. Store, 21