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the Lawyers Meet and Endorser Judge Van Dyke. About two-thirds of the Attorneys in the city met yesterday morning for the purpose of taking action toward recom mending someone to the Governor for appointment to the bench of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Justice Temple. The meeting was convened at 9:30 o'clock in Judge Shaw’s courtroom, Judge Camp bell in the chair, and J. C. Maccabe act ing as Secretary. Judge J. Haines, after referring to the fact that there was a va cancy, said that he had come to the con clusion that Judge Walter Van Dyke was the proper man to recommend. He said that Judge Van Dyke was an able lawyer, a just judge, and eminently fitted to fill the position and discharge the duties of Justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Anderson and Charles Datchel ler seconded the recommendation, each saying that he thought Judge Van Dyke eminently fit for the position. No one had another name to propose, see the following resolution was unani mously adopted: ‘‘At a meeting of the bar of Los Ange les, held on the 11th day of June, 1889, it was unanimously resolved that Hon. Walter Van Dyke be and is hereby ‘recommended to the Governor for ap pointment to the vacancy on the bench of the Supreme Court caused by the [resignation of Judge Jackson Temple. Avex. CAMPBELL, Chairman, J.C. Maccarz, Sanratare | weusoia ze The resolution was signed by every [member of the bar present and will be presented to the other attorneys in the city for their signatures, after which it will be forwarded to Governor Waterman. ‘The matter of appointing a committee ‘to wait on the Governor and present the resolution was brought up, and after some discussion it was decided to appoint only Republicans on the committee. The following were then spipione on the committee: Mayor H. T. Hazard, Judge Alexander Campbell and Judge Haines. The committee will leave for the North this evening and will present the resolu tion to the Governor. The South Enders. There will be a meeting of citizens re- esiding South of Ninth street this even ing, in the A. O. U. W. Hall, on the cor ner of Main and Laurel a street, for the purpose of forming a Board of Trade. There are organizations of a similar na ture at the West End, at East Los An geles and at Boyle Heights, and the peo ple residing at the South End think that, they will obtain a better representation if they have a Board of Trade. A full representation is desired this evening. Waldron vs. Waldron, The divorce case of Mary Waldron against D. V. Waldron was partially tried before Judge Wade yesterday. The plaintiff in the case alleges cruelty on the part of her husband, the cruelty constat ue of objectionable language. Mr. aldron denies the allegations of his wife. The case is being tried with closed doors, and yesterday the testimony for plaintiff was completed. The Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica, opens next Saturday, June 15th, for the season,
Newspaper Details
Los Angeles Daily Herald
Los Angeles, California, US
Wed, Jun 12, 1889
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Dorothy L.
NA, 13 Jul 2026
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