Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 5

DECISION TO BE HAD TODAY. The Industrials' Trial in the Federal Court. Eridence Showing; How the Train Was Captured. an Important Casa Involving Legal Koss Reserved Decision Until This Marnlug. Judge Robs of the United Btates circuit court will decide at 10:30 o'clock tbis morning whether the 170 Industrials who took possession of an Atlantic and Pacific train and rode from Mojave to Barstow are guilty of contempt and a violation of an order of the court whereby the road was placed in the hands of receivers.

The whole of yesterday was occupied in the trial of the Commonwealers who filled the court room to the utter exclusion of almost all spectators. The men were marched in fours from their headquarters in the Murietta building on New High street to the court room in the postoffice building. Deputy marshale guarded tbe door way and allowed no one to enter except attorneys, officers and others with special permission. Mrs. Anna F.

Smith, who gained much notoriety from her connection with the army when it wae first organized iv San Francisco, was a witness, while Mre. Mary Alex was there as an interested spectator. Sho came into notoriety in connection with the Industrial movement several months ago when she kept Theodore Pinther in hiding at her home on Grand avenue. Pinther was afterward sentenced by Judge Otis of the San Bernardino eupreme court for sending a threatening telegram to the court demanding the release uf Vinette and other Commonwealers who were tried there for inciting to riot. Pinther was an onlooker at the trial of bis comrades yesterday.

Court was convened at 10:30 o'clock, when United States District Attorney Denis asked tbat K. N. Starry of Albuquerque, attorney for tbe Santa Fe, and W. J. Hunsaker, associate, be entered of record ac associate attorneys for the government.

Attorney J. Marion Brooks, for the defendants, asked permission to return an amended answer in the case of Martin Cooney and Thomas Bulfinch, and a separate answer for each of tbe other industrials. Besides Mr. Brooks, Attorneys Stephens and Dunlap appeared for tbe delendants. Mr.

Denis presented the documents for receivers, after which Mr. Brooks moved to try the men separately. The motion was denied, and the government called as first witness 11. B. Aldrich, trainmaster of tlie California division of the Atlantic and Pacific railway.

Mr. A dr.ch, upon the stand, stated that for the last two and a halt years he resided at The Needles, and has occupied tbe position of trainmaster for the California division of the Atlantic and Pacific during tbat time. He said that when he first heard of the men capturing the train he was at The Needles. He ordered his locomotives at Barstow to be run out to prevent tbe Industrials from getting any further eastward along the line. Traffic was a day.

Mr. Brooks a ked tbe witness if other employees had allowed men to ride upon the trains, to which he answered in the negative and qualified the remark by eaying that theie were instructions against it, but had known such cases ou his line. A ripple of laughter was caused among the Industrials by Aldrioh'a testimony, and Judge Ross immediately ordered the marshal to arrest any person making further demonstration, saying he would sentence any such to six months in jail. This was the means of keeping the men quiet tbe remainder of the session. Mtb.

Smith was called. She is a corpulent lady, apparently 40 years old, and wore spectacles and a little flowery bonnet. She has a determined look upon ber large, round, wrinkled face, and alter hearing her talk one would say tbat ahe is the "right woman in the light place," for she believes the Industrials have a miseion to perform. She testified that ebe in Oakland witb tbe army; that tbe army moved to Stockton, to Saoramento and down to Bakersfield. She was at Bakersfield when the men arrived there.

She worried tbe government attorneys by refusing to answer questions tending to criminate herself. She said little and looked aise. Tlie prosecution got little or no information irom her about the affairs of tbe army. J. B.

Bunnell, the engineer of tbe train which the Industrials captured, testified that on the morning ol the 7th when bis train was about a mile out from Mojave, he was signaled to stop by a torpedo on tbe track, and a short distance farther a lantern was swung across the track. He stopped the train and the Industrials climbed aboard, when he refused to move it any farther. Au engineer from the ranks of the Industrials took tne lever, aud the train sped on to Barstow, a distance of 70 miles, Conductor Newhall took tbe stand and said tbat he first beard of the presence of the Industrials when train was stopped, a mile after leaving Mojave. The men did not ask permission to board the train. When the train reached Barstow Newhall told tbem the road was in tbe bands of a roceiver appointed by the United States court, when they replied that tbey expected to make a tout case of it, and wanted to be tried at Leavenworth, where they wanted the government to take them on their way eastward.

Upon cross-examination he admitted tbat persons had ridden free on the road under similar circumstances. Thomas Prindiville, yardmaster of the road at Barstow, also constable and deputy sheriff, met the Induntrials at Barstew, He watned tbem to keep off the train, as they were "bucking" against tbe government. The men got off when he told tbem an engine had been sent out, and turned the water out of the tanks along the road. There were telegraph operators among the army, for they wonld lieten to the dispatches and impart tbem to tbe whole body of men. The railroad company ordered its operator to stop work, as the Commonwealers were learning the affairs of the company.

Traffic wae delayed and an eastbound and westbound maii train were delayed. Attorney Brooks elioited the information from Prindiville tbat he hud sent similar bodies of men back to Mojave from Barstow Upon oneoccasion he had shipped 68 men back upon authority of the railroad company, and had furnished them with $15 worth ot provisions, for which be expected the company to reimburse him. Martin Oooney, the spokesman for the had told him he did not know the road was in the bands of receivers. A. E.

Dorsey, a brakeman, testified to going back to Mojave after the train was stepped and notified the officials of tbe road. He warned the Industrials to slay off the train. S. K. Bordwell, a trainman, corroborated the testimony of the preceding witness.

Fireman Oliver Crawford testified to the came facts, as did the engineer. Marshal Covarrubias gave a graphic account of how he arrested tbe men, and tbis testimony brought the ease for tbe defendants up to the important point, for Mr. brooks asked a dismissal of tbe case without further testimony, on the ground that the men had not violated an order of the court, not having known that tbe road was in tbe hands of receivers. The motion was denied. Martin Oooney, the spokesman for the defendants, was then called to the stand by the attorney for tbe defense, and etated tbat he did not know the road was in the bands of receivers appointed by the United States courts.

Cooney aaid he was nnder tbe impression that the army was to be hauled to the county line, as the supervisors of tbat county had paid the Southern Pacific Railway company $400 to transport them to the line. Cooney had always gone ahead and secured arrangements for provisions for tbe men. He had asked the under sheriff how far the army was to be hanled, and was told to the county line. Tbe reason tbe army went a mile from Mojave to take a train wae tbat there is always a sort of an understanding between the railway employees and such bodies of men tbat tbe railway companies were made liable for damages by hauling a lot of men into a place from another station, and tbe men had to get off and on away from a station. Attorney Brooks presented an agreement entered into by all the Industrials to the effect that the men were sworn to snpport the constitution of the United States, and to not defy nor break any laws of tbe United States.

On cross-examination by Attorney Starry, Cooney stated that he thought there was no particular objection to taking tbe train on account of tbe agreement witb the Kern county officials to haul tbe army to the county line. He stated that be rode from Bakersfield to Mojave with "Col." Barker, but did not know where he is now. The defendants' attorneys asked the proaecution if they were willing to admit that all tbe defendante would awear tbat tbey did not know the road wae in the handa of receivers, and to ttie aame effect aa did Cooney, when Attorney sianv for the prosecution aaid he would not admit anything, whereupon toe attuJneya for the defense began calling up the defendants to testify one by one. The first witness called testified to all the statements made by Cooney, and went into minute details as to how tbe train wae taken. All of them stated tbat no one ordered them otf the train, and tbat they did not know tbe road waa in the bauds of receivers.

United Stales Attorney Denia aeked that tbe testimony given by the witneises that tbey did not know tiie road wee in the handa ol receivers be stricken ont, because, he said, tbe absence ol knowledge was immaterial, lie cited authorities on the subject, but after a abort discussion the court took a recess at 2 o'clock. When the court convened at 2 o'clock United States Attorney Denis took up argument in behalf of his motion, and said that if the court held mat the parties must have knowledge of the road being in the handa ot receivers, th -re waa no further uee of exaruiuiug each of the deiendante. Attorney Uunsaaer atated that under tbe court's order the receivers of the road were officers of the United States circuit court, aud that the Industrials nad taken poaaoasiou of tbe properly ol the receive id, preventing the operatiou of the court'a order. the men bad banded themselves together and captured trains upon more than one occasion, aad were pursuing an unlawful industry. Mr.

Stephens stated that the question before tbe court waa whether a violation of the court'a order bad been comm.tted question of fact, not of law. Rosa stated tbat he was not prepared to pass upon thequeetiou as tv whether actual knowledge muat be nad of tbe court'a order, but that he would take cognizance oi the matter in mitigation of Benteuce. The judge recalled Conductor Newhall and asked him the exact conversation tbat occurred between himself aud the men at Barstow. Tha coudixuLor stated tOS ANGELES HER A LP: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1894 that two of the men bad aaid that "the reason they tackled the Atlantic and Pacifln road was because they knew it was in the hands of receivers and wanted to make a test case of it, and expected to be tried at Leavenworth." The conductor continued by saying that be had received no orders to transport the men from Mojave to any place. Yardmaster Prindinville was recalled and testified tbat he was the one wiio mentioned that the men would probably tie taken to Leavenworth.

He knew the men wanted to go that way, aud said be did it to pacify them. He told them the United States marshal was coming to arrest them, and they said they were glad of it. The prosecution recalled Marshal Covarrubias, who testified in detail as to the manner in which he went out to Barstow and arrested the Commonwealers. He told how he talked with one of the army members named Bulfinch, whom he had known 22 years, and how Bulfinch told him that the army did not know the road was in tbe bands of receivers. The defendants' connsel recalled Mr Oooney, who said that he did not remember being in tbe presence of Conductor Newhall, who swore that Cooney was in tbe crowd who said tbey wanted to make a test case of tbe matter.

He testified that he thought be was asleep on top of a oar when the incident occurred. C. K. Forest, one of the defendants, was called to the stand and testified tbat he did not hear anyone say anything about wanting to be taken to Leavenworth. A young man named Cole was called and stated that be and Forest were standing beeide Conductor Newhall, but did not hear Newhall say to tbe men that they were tackling the government.

Young Mundel, whom Engineer Bunnell said ran the engine to Barstow after the Industrials captured it, was called, and positively denied tbe statement of the railroad engineer that he took charge of the engine. All evidence being in, argument for the government was opened by United States Attorney whossid tbat the only question before tbe court was as to whethsr there had been a violation of the court's order. He said that for three months the Southern Pacific had asked him to arrest Industrials for taking charge of trains, but upon investigation he found that no act had been committed against the government, for they did not etop the United States mails. Mr. Stephens opened the argument for the defense by saying that the men bad in no wise placed themselves in contempt of the court; they had not obstructed the train; they were going in the same direction as was the train and when tbe railway's engineer refused to further run the train one of tho Commonwealers took charge and rushed tbe train through on time.

He made a strong appeal for the defendants and dealt strictly with tbe legal status of the case. Judge Ross then announced tbat be would render bis decision in court at 10:30 a.m. today, whereupon tbe men were marched to their quarters for the night. THE COUNT DE OCA. He Returns to -Los Aug-eles After a Prolonged Connt de O'Cb, who at one time wae chef of the California club, has returned to the city after a prolonged absence.

The Telegraph of laet evening says "It ie remembered that the "count's" enforced exile was brought about by a number of anonymous letters in which acurrilous attacks on the character of a number of prominent and respectable people were made, being traced to him. Many of the letters were sent into tbe beat families in the city, purporting to be Bigned by equally well known residents. Investigation showed of course that the writer forged the names. "All tbis oocurred after tbe California club's cook had won the heart and money of Mr. Saretield O'Reilly who, prior to an alliance with the O'Reilly, was known as Mrs.

Woodruff, having acquired that name by marriage subsequent upon a union witb one Thompson With the acquisition of wealth d'Oca discarded stew pans, broilers and the smell of tbe kitchen and looked about upon a plan of enjoying himself." The paper then goes on to state that detectivee were put at work aud at last brought the matter home to the count, who promised to leave the oity forever. The article concludes as follows: "Why has 'Count' d'Oroa returned to Los Angeles? and will the charges be pushed? are questions. An answer to the first is that he intends to try to show that the anonymous letters for the writing of which he was banished were written not by him, but by tbe anonymous letter writer who figures in tbe Crandall- Platt-Harris scandal." A BLANKET INJUNCTION. Another Move Made In tho Sfausrleld- Fratt Case. It will be remembered that the laet time tbe Mansfield Pratt case waa up before Judge Clark, Mrs.

Mansfield admitted that she had placed aome $6000 in a cupboard at her house. Another move was made in the case yesterday upon a petition by Mrs. Lucy Goodapeed, aa special administratrix of tbe estate of ber mother, Mra. Annie A. Pratt, for an injunction.

Judge Clark made the order for an injunction duriug the pendency of the action, directed against Mra. Anah E. Mansfield, Gen. John Mansfield and Mrs. G.

Cross and husband. They are to abstain from drawing or assigning, hiding or concealing any of tbe moneys of tbe deceased which were on deposit in the Loa Angeles Savings bank, the Bank of America, the Farmers and Merchants' bank or the State Louu and Trust company. They are alao to abstain from paying out or using in any way the sum of money, between $6000 aud $7000, concealed by Mra. Mansfield ivor about the cupboard of her residence at 401 South Hill Btreet, which it is alleged received from Gen. Mansfield in April and May of the present year.

The trial of the case waa then continued until July 3d. I have two little grandchildren who are teething thia hot aummer weather and are troubled with bowel complaint. I give them Chamberlaiu'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kennedy, and it acta like a charm. I earneatly recommend it for children with bowel troubles. 1 was myself taken with a severe attack of bloody flux, with cramps and pains in my stomach, one-third of a bottle of this remedy cured me.

Within twentyfour hours I was out of bed and doing my housework. Mrs. W. L. Dnnagan, Bon-aqua, Hickman county, Term.

For sale by Off Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggists. Kckstrom does the wall paper Business of the i ity. He has a large stock, good taste and InwaoSM.

UilU HER HUSBAND AT HOME IN BED. Mrs. Comstock the Alibi of the Roscoe Suspects. The Defense Has Made, Out a Strong Case. The Prosecution ths Allhl Will Be Broken by Kebuttftl T.itimiiDj, Brighton's Conversations Are Denied.

Counsel for the defense in the trial of and Fitzsimmons con tinued putting in testimony all day yeaterday and announced in the alternoon that they would close today. There has been so much hilarity about the trial that it has taken away the idea tbat tbe men are on trial for a capital crime, Tbe counsel on both sides have boen good natured and they, au well as tbe jury, have had numerous laughs during tbe proceedings. Tbe defendants have never seemed, however, to consider it much of a joke and hav6 kept their eyee riveted on every witness and every word that tbey have uttered. Tho plan of the defense has been to account to tbe minutest detail for all the movements of the defendants since they have lived in the Little rejunga cefion, and before and after the hoid-up of tbe Man Francisco train at Hoscoe, the night of February 15th last, and to explain tbe suspicious circumstances which led to their arrest. They have made out a strong defense, especially witb reierence to their movements the day of the uald-up and the day after.

The prosecution say they have rebuttal which which will knock tbe alibi eky high, and which will be put in today or tomorrow. Tbe same general line of testimony was followed yesterday by the defense aa the day before. Witnesses were introduced to Bbow how tbe defendants came into possession of the overcoats, upou which such stress has been laid by tbe prosecution, and there were lew incidents of more than ordinary interest. Mra. Kalen Holmes testified tbat Bhe ia acquainted with Mrs.

Packwood, and bad been at her house many times, Mhe was shown the gray overcoat in evidence, which was found in Comstnck's bouse, and said she had seen it in Mra. Packwood'a house until she gave it to Mr. Comstock in Marcb, after tbe robbery. Mr. A.

A. Packwood, living in East Los Angeles, was shown the gray overcoat, and identified it as tbe one he bad owned. He bad it until Marcb 6th. when it waa given to Mr. Comstock.

Louis Packwood, tbe 11-year-oid son ot the preceding witness, also identified the overcoat in a similar manner. John (4. Clark, an old soldier residing on Qlassell'a ranch near Tropico, teatiried that John Belt's repuiation for truth and veracity waa very bad. 'Wouldyon believe bim nnder oath?" aeked Mr. Ling.

"No, air," replied tbe witness, emphatically. "You don't like Mr. Belt," said Mr. Dillon on cross-examination. "I bave no feeling against bim," said Clark, "bat be is not the kind of a man tbat does a community any good to be in it.

When lie is around you need a shotgun." "That's tbe kind of man you are?" "That's the kind of man I am. lam my own the ranch." W. B. iianey, a farmer living in tbe Little Tejunga curl saw Comstock on the 23d of February. He told the witness tbat be had got a double-barrelled shotgun tbat day from Mr.

Simon White. The shotgun in evidence was identified by the witness. Deputy Constable de la Monte testified tbat be went with John bell up in the Little Tejunga to a silver mine and pawed and scraped around for some Mexican money, but did not find any. He was not allowed to tell how be bad come to go witb Bell. John William Austin, a boy residing on Santa Fe avenue, said he was in tbe Little Tejunga in October of last year.

He staid at Mr. Shattuck's house, and they had some giant powder, caps and fuse, tbat had been left by a man that moved away, Fred Lovell. i'hey gave the things to Mr. Comstock. The witness was showa the box containing tbe powder, fuse and caps, and identified them us the articles given to Comatock.

Simon White of Garvanza had known John Comatock for about four yeara. lie identified the shotgun referred to, and aaid his son Frank told him Comatock had takeu it away from him. Jacob Henry Maag, section foreman for the railroad company at Burbank, testified tbat lie waa at Koecoe the morning; of February 16th at 6 o'clock. He examined the tracka of horeea near tbe railroad. He made caata of tbe horses' feet.

The casts were shown him aud identified by him. He made tbem a few days alter tbe robbery. The witness also fouud a shell, No. 44, that had been shot off; alao a loaded abotgun cartridge, No. 12, witb No.

6 shot; the color of the cartridge was light green. He picked up seven or eight exploded ehelia. He gave the shells to Detective Will Smith. There were no empty sbotguu shells. The shells were fouud right around where the train had been, lie found alao a piece of the wrapper of a giant powder cartridge, and the lop of a can, right at tbe point where the door of tbe express car bad been blown open.

Dr. J. S. Turner of San Fernando testified that he was acquainted with Fat Fitzsimmons. He aaid lie waa at bia house in the Little Tejunga on February 14tb, iv the afternoon atjout 3 ilia wife was sick in bed.

Fitzsimmoua came in while he tbore. The witness was there aDout an hour. Fitzaimmons looked warm, as if he bad been working. Hie wife van in a condition to require care. He did not visit her after that.

Stella Allen, a young lady living about two and one-bait niiida east oi i'acoiuia, testified tbat a lew days before the hold-up she fouud a piece of an old hat. It had two hoiea for eyea und two Btringa to it. She took it to school with her aud a boy took it home, and it waa afterwards given to Constable She aaid tbe mask in evidence was not tbe one she found. Thoa Bettello was recalled and stated that he bad a couvereation with Mr. Kapp after the robbery und the latter aaid he could not teil who tbe robbera were by the sound of their voices; tbat he recogn none of the voices.

On cross-examination tho witness Baked ii he bad not stated that Marelial Gard would be digging up Mexican dollars by somebody before be got ibrougb. "I said 1 wouldn't be surprised if he did," replied Hotello. Geo T. lualey testified that the wagon At nn laith and three-eighths in width. The tracks Appeared to be made by a new wagon or one with new tires.

The wagon tracked perfectly where the road was straight. Mra. N. I. Cotnstocs, wife of the defendant, testified that she was living in ttie Little Tejunga on the 15th of Feb rnary.

Her husband was at home during the day and night of the loth. He was doing nothing in the forenoon but in the afternoon went to sledge some wood. She went to Mrs. Fitzsimmons' in the afternoon about 4 o'clock, and Alien she got home about 9 o'cloch ber husband was there. Ho was in the l.ouee her oldest boy aud smallest boy were with him; she had tbe girl with her.

She cooked supper alter coming borne. After supper etie sat by tbe Are and patched her boy's pants. Mr. Comstock wae mad about her going to Fitzeimmons', and went to berj without hie supper. But he got up and took some and went back to bed.

it waa about 10:30 when she went to bed. Her husband slept with her tbat night. She got up first in tbe morning, and her busband got up when she had breakfast ready. lie took a half cord of oak wood to San Fernando tbat day. When he came back he brought a rifle from Mr.

Shaug for Mr. Sharp. She saw Fitzsimmons at hia bouse and Walter Thorne at his place tbat night. She met Thorne as he was coming home. She asked him to take Fiizdimuaons' oat home which she had worn over her shouldere.

Mrs. Comstock said that she has been camping with her family near Naud's warehouse siace she has been in town. She testified as to tbe wagons and horses tbey had, told how Mrs. Packwood gave ths gray overcoat to ber husband and finally reached Detective J. V.

Brighton. One evening her husband was plowing and Brighton or Hudson came ud with a sewing machine agent. Hudson followed and said he would like to live np there himself. He represented himself an an old soldier. He came np the next day.

Mrs. Coms'ock related tbe various conversations she had with Brighton. The only conversation she ever heard between her husband and Brighton about the train robbery was when Brighton asked him what be thought about it. Her husband replied that if he had been tbe express messenger he would have gone ont the other side of the car and shot under tbe car. She said that Brighton told her one day that he wanted to talk to ber.

She went around the house witb him. He said: "Mrs. women make very good detectives, and I will pay you well to work on this case and tell me all you know about your husband's robbing the train." She replied that she had nothing to give away, and that he was not much of a man to talk to her in that way. The cross-examination of tbe witness was quite long, and occupied aoout all the balance of tbe day until adjournment. The jury waa then taken out to look at the horses and wagons belonging to the defendants.

The wagons were oreakv affairs, and the nags as sorry a act as could be seen in a day's travel. The trial will be resumed tbis morning at 9 o'clock. BEN FOLSOM IN TOWN. The la Acquainted One, More. Buffalo Express, June 2: Mr.

Benjamin Folboiu is in town. The popular and affable ex-consul to Sheffield and his bride of a few months arrived on Thursday evening from a winter in Southern California and are located at the Niagara, where they will be for 10 days or so. This is really the first visit Mr. Folsom has paid to his native heath since be gave up bia mission in tbe English city of knives laet year, although he did stop over in town a few hours in the fall when he waa on bis way to Michigan to enter tbe ranks of the benedicts. Mr.

Folsom is not so young, of course, as be used to be, but be still looks young and bas tbe pleasant manner which haa always been a prominent characieristio of bia individuality. Buffalo and tbe whole country, in fact, have alwaya taken a peculiar and kindly interest in him. Mr. Folsom is an enthusiast on the theme of California, its possibilities and its wonderful climate. He bas an orange plantation in the celebrated Redlands district in San Bernardino ooun'y and believes apparently, like so many easterners who have followed Horace Greeley's advice, that tha west, or at least the land of the 'Golden Gate' is God's own country.

"To my mind," said be, "California presents to young men who have only a little capital to live upon the very best inducements for an out-of-dcor life in such profitable occupations as stock raising, fruitgrowing and agriculture in general. To poaeeas 10 or 20 acrea witb water in California is vastly better than to own a very large farm in any of the eastern states." A GRAVITY PROBLEM. The Sewer Committee end an Irrigation Company Puzzled. The members of the sewer committee of the council aud tbe representatives of the South Side Irrigation company held a meeting yeaterday morning and wrestled with a problem in gravitation. The irrigation company for a long time past bas been getting its main eource of supply in the shape of irrigation water from tbe San Pedro Btreet sewer.

They bave become alarmed recently over the fact that tbe building of the city internal sewer system in connection with the outfall sewer is likely to cut their entire water supply for irrigation purposes. This has been brought about by the fact that the Maple street aewer system is laid niue feet lower than the pipea of the irrigation company, and as tbey have not solved tne problem of making water ruu up hill, they aie fearful of loeing the water supply, and want the couucil to devise some means by which they can get water, which tbey say they are willing to pay as macb for as anyone else. They are now paying for 150 inchea of water, and it is said have been receiving 400 inches. As matters now stand the sswer committee feels tbat tbe irrigation company should do tbe brain work incidental to supplying it with water, as well as pay the expense attendant thereon. The company supplies the old Naileau ranch and adjoining property suutheaat of the city with irrigation water.

COURT NOTES. Edwin Hoi I later Charged With Bttlte Piled. A complaint was filed in Justice Bartholomew's court yesterday by Wiliiam Cbappelow of El Monte charging Edwin Hollister with having burglarized hia houee tbe night of June Bth. A search warrant was issued yesterday morning and the stolen articles were found in Hollieter's house. He was arrested and his bond fixed at (1000, whioh ha iionld oot aiva.

Hia tion is set for Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Judge McKinley yesterday granted a divorce to Maiy Abbott vs. J. Abbott. Thomas G.

Read and Edward P. Rlacknur, both natives of England, wereadmitieu to citizenship by Judge Shaw yesterday. In the case of City bank, vs. Schailert, judgment lor plaintiff was granted by Judge Shaw yesterday. In tbe foreclosure suit of Pooler vs.

Burkraes et Judge Shaw yesterday gave judgment for plaintiff. Mrs. Cora J. Stewart was granted a divorce yesterday Irom Wm. E.

Stewart by Judge Bnaw.on tbe grounds of desertion and nou-suoport. NEW SUITS FILED. Preliminary were tiled in the county clerk'a office yesterday in the following suits: OT. Holt vs. John T.

Mitchell: Suit for a judgment for $304 upon a judgment obtained in iustice ourt. Pedro Uharriet A Leonard Labory vs. John O. Cline, sheriff: Suit lor recovery of certain sheep or their value, $3500, and $2000 damages. Los Angelea Savings Bank vs.

Max Meyberg et executors: Foreclosure suit (or $0005. Griffith I) Compton ot trusteea, vs. Griffith Compton ot executors: Foreclosure suit for $350. Divorce proceedings were begun by W. L.

Baker vs. Annie B. Baker. GLIMPSES OF AMERICA. Arrival of a New Flattering; Testimonials.

All the numbers of Uiimpses oi American can now be bad at the Herald office, from 1 to 15 inclusive. The demaud for tbia beautiful work has been unprecedented co far all over the United States. It is tbe intention of the Herald to provide a substantial low priced binding for the work when completed, and the owner will then have a book of the greatest uae for teference. It ia the most unique publication of its kind, and thoee who miss it will have reason to regret their carelessness. Here ia what some well known business men say of Glimpaee: From Geu.

E. P. Waring, G. P. South Carolina have examined Glimpaee of America carefully, and am pleased to say tbat it is one of the handsomest works ou pictureeque America tbat I have ever seen.

From Gen James C. Pond, G. P. Wisconsin Central cannot recollect having ever eeen anything which abould ao tborongbiy interest Americans, who have within tbem tbat feeling of love of country which is such a marked characteristic of ns as a people, as Glimpses of America. SHOT HIMSELF.

Dsipaudsucy Causes Auother Unfortnnate's Sistn. A man named Albert Patterson residing with hie sister-in-law, Mra. Antouio Avila, at 612 Brooklyn avenue, Boyle Heights, committed suicide at six o'clock last evening. Mr. and Mre.

Avila were abeent from home and no one saw the tragedy except a little girl. Patterson went into a room when the little girl followed. He immediately drew a revolver aud shot himself through the brain. The body was removed to the undertaking rooms of Sharp Samson, where Coronea Cates will hold an inquest today at 9 o'clock. DOCTER UNCAPTURED.

The Oay Young- Clear Who Kmbezzled 5.1500. No news has been reuieved of Alexander Docter tbe cigar ealesman for Mose Gunst Company, of San Francisco, who obtained $3500 from Mike Polaski, of tbis oity for hia firm and then left for parts unknown. A photograph of Docter was secured yesterday and copies of it will be sent to various cities where he ia thought to have gone. It is now thought he went to San Antonio, Texas. Mo word haa been received from the telegrama sent by Chief Glass to the City of Mexico.

ART BUMILLER Making; a Namo for Hlmsalf at Falo Alto. Art Bumiller, the well known excatcher for the Tufte-Lyon Baseball club, is making quite a record for himself with the Palo Alto team, wbich is touring the northern part ot the country. He plays second baae. In a recent game with tbe Port Townsend team he made four hits out of five timea at the bat, played an errorleas game, took eight chances and atole two bases. He will soon be in Los Angeles to spend bis vacation witb his parents.

The Ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquia laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get tbe true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup printed near the bottom of the package. CUT THIS OUT. COUPON" NO.

95 PART 16 GLIMPSES OF AMERICA, The Herald's Unequaled Gift to Its Readers. YOU CAN GET "Gil rupees of America" only through the Hkkald, but upon the foiiowlu rcmarkablyguneiO'ia con' ditinns: Send or brins to this office Bis coupons c.ipp.-d from this paper, getuer witn ten cents, aud wo will def liver to you Part 1. or auy sub equent number that is ready, over our counter, or bave tbe eamo mailed to your ad' dress without further expert c. These coupons will bs rinted each day, no be ed cons cutively from 1 tn ti. Tho cou, on -mv tbe complete, tkat Is there tnu-t be none missing tv the set of six hi ivin tho priz Coupona Ito 0 secure flist n.

6 to 12 second part, aud so on until the whole 32 pans of this mairmf' work are issued. Thn complete work comprl-e- 32 parts, o- 612 sgea, 1 inches In size, nd wiil be era' Pel 1-hed wi 50J supeib photo en' Th pbotog an alone In this remarkable coneotlon. If they were on sale, oo'tld not be purchased for less that: Ever? American who loves I 1b country snould possess 1 opy. Sin, osrts. without coupons, will be sold Address COUI'ON DEPARTMENT HERALD, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Or leave at business office, 223 West Second street. i 1. 2. 3. 4, S.

6, 7, 8, 9, 10 11, 12, 13, lsl and 15 an now ready for i delivery at the Hskalp office. i SPECIAL COUPON NO. 1 8. GLIMPSES OF AMERICA, JUNE 13, 1 894. One of these coupons and 10 cents is lor any portfolio ot Gump es ol America troin l-art 1 to Part 13 incluidvt.

WhcUKeuding fot more than one, iho coupon, must bear diff-rent dates Rime that ibis offer wiil not be mrde ag iln, and th who wish to secure the series must dai.y clip out the eotipous, beginning with Part 14. Addr- si COUPON DEPARTMENT, HERALD, LOS ANGELES, CAL. AA Do You Ever Have Boils? For acTeral years prior to 1892, there was hardly a dity Uut I was free (rout bells aud cthor eruptions of the arising Irorn ltnpor- Cures Ities of the blood. I berjan to take Hood'a Sarsaparilla, aad befote I had fluis.ted the third bottle I found myself entirely cured." 8. N.

Hyde, of Van Valer Hyde, Heal Estate, Long Btuldlus, Fresno, California. Hood's PUIS act easily, yet promptly sf-ctently. nn the liver ana b-weu. 25c PERRY, MOTT LUMBER YARD AND PLANIN9 MILLS, (lammcriiiAalasx. I Om.l Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Sold th-nghoiit tho world.

rm-TEn anoOteh.i the Blood, bkin, Scalp and llalr," true. srjrPlmples, blackheads, oily skin aad falling hair prevcoted 11:1 I AMUSKItIKNTS. Guam) ortiii si, LAWRENCE Maua'-r and Stage Director. MONDAY, JUNE 11 Every evening and SATURDAY MATINM, STOCK COMPANY IN THE PLAYER FORGOTTEN balcony, 25c; Parquette end dress circle, ioges, $1 mati.nKß pricks Balcony, 15c; und rcle, 2ftP. NEXT IDAHO.

Telephone, 1345. B' KHAN H. TUB 4 IKK, A. Cooper, Manager WEEK MONOAV. June 11 And SATURDAY MATINEE.

Grand Double Dramatic and Vaudeyllle Entertainment Combined. DIA A The World's Greatest hameleon OnnvAled Com dlans, GILBERT di GOLDIB, the Voiced Sopriuo, Mies ALBEKTA LANE, und tbe lav, rite City Quartette, in a refined and elegant vaudeville euteriain the Wonderful Child Actress, QEORGIE COOPER LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY As Played by Her wi'h the New York MadlscU Square by the Jtntlre Cooper ComPHny. Admission, lfte, 20c sud 30c; box seats, 50a and 75a Reserved seats on said at bii office. Unity CHOItOH. Cor.

Third and Hill Sts, LOS ANGELES ORATORIO SOCIETY Will render Arthur Suillvan's greatest work, tbe orstori9 of THE PRODIGAL SON FiiEt limn ou ibiiscoast, ou FRIDAY NIGHT. JUNE IS The chorus, a.companied by pipe ortrau and piano, will be agisted by tbe following we.l known artists: GRACE MILTI- Mt)RB, MIL'S MARGARET MESiMORS, MR. MODINI WOOD and MR. H. S.

WILLIAMS. THE NOVEI LO QUARTETTE will also sing two selections. Ticket 50 and 25 at Bsrtlett's Music Hou-e, 103 N. Spring st. Reserve your seaia ou and after June 1-th.

6-10 13 14 15 NEW VIENNA BTJtrFRT. Court bet. Main and Sprint sts. F. KERKOW, Proprif.or aad Mausger.

Free Refined Kntertainm nt Every Evening From 7:30 until 12 and Saturday Matinee From 1 to 4 p. m. GREATEST ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON PROF. LUIGrI DELL 'ORO The greatest iuuslcal wonder of the nineteenth century, in connection with the BISON CITY QUARTETTB And tbe celebrated BERTH FAMILY ORCHESTRA Mies MARGUERITE BE tTH, Directress. Mti-S SOPHIE BERTH, First Violin.

MIS-l ELBA BIEKLICH, 'Cello. Fiuest iiommendal Lunch. The finest culidne and meals a la carte at all hours. 3 23 if FINE TaFIORING I Perfect Fit. Best of Workman- shin at Moderate Prices, go to I JOE POHEIMj THE Rales for Measurement.

Cloth samples Sent Free. 143 S. SPRING Bryson Block. I. T.

MARTIN i Dealer In New and Second-hand Carpets, Matting. ftt a inn Beds Office Desks tfttltl Rna nioves. Prices low 'or cash or will sell on JjT 1 JJJXIsU installments. New nitura exchanged for U- dd 451 S. SPRING STREET J.M.

Ur.ffitb, President. John T.iiriffnft. V. pres. F.

T. Gnffitn, deureury a id Treasurer. S. Li Chandler, Superintendent. J.

M. GRIFFITH COMPANY, LUMBER DEALERS And Mannfacturersof DOORt, WINDOWS, BLINDS AND STAIKJ Mill work of cv ry description. 1 -ti tf 1)3 i A laaieda Los Angeles. R. W.

PRIDHAIVI," BLANK BOOKS AND PAPER BOXES REMOVED TO 110 AND 112 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST NEAR TBL..