davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
The Committees to Meet on Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
The itinerary of President Harrisons
journey through Southern California is
published in another column. Mean
while preparations are being made by
the local committees. The general COM
mittee will meet at Mayor hazards
Office at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
arrange details, and the committee of
members of the Union Deague will meet
at the club looms at 3 O'Clock the same
afternoon. The committee consists of
the following named:
Hon. E. F. Spence, chairman; +. X.
Ainsworth, Jabez Banbury, II. A. Bar
clay, Lewis Blankenhorn, w. H. Bon
sall George H. Bonebrake, r. B. Car
penter, Alex. Campbell, T. j. Carran, w.
II. Clark, George L. Arnold, q. w.
Aylesworth, S. H. Boynton, James Cuz-
ner, A. E.. Davis, Fred Eaton, d. w.
Field, Frank A. Gibson, f. j. Gilmore,
III. T. Hazard, John Haynes, Phil
Hirschfeld, Con Howe, J. w. Hinton,
S. 0. Houghton, sr., r. F. House,
Sutherland Hutton, S. G. Hubbell, H.
G. Hubbard, E. H. Hutchinson, E. p.
johnson, M. D. johnson, E. w. Jones,
J. A. Kelly, E. H. Lamme, B. w. Lee,
Thomas A. Lewis, Walter Lindley,
Hervey Lindley, John Lowell r. p.
Lukens, Dan Mcfarland, George P. Nc
Lain, James NJ. Meredith, S. G. Millard,
T. Mitchell, B. M. Marble, LIE. Mosher,
R. J. Northam, M. T. Owens, HI. u. Os-
borne, w. F. x. Parker, S. M. Perry,
John A. Pirtle, H. G. Rollins, w. II.
Seamans, J. M. Skinner, l. S. Sherman,
Lucien Shaw, B. N. Smith, Freeman q.
Teed, w. H. Thomas, j. S. Van Doren,
Walter Van Dyke, w. p. Wade, r. d.
Wade, Ben E. Ward, G. Wiley Wells,
T. J. Weldon, John Robarts, E. r.
Smith, G. A. Stillson, @. G. Stephens, r.
H. f. Variel, George Varcoe, T. X. Will
son, F. P. Kelly, E. w. Kinsey.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
T. Finney, Q. T. Harper, W. B. Scar

T. Finney, @. T. Harper, w. B. Scar
borough, +. 4. Hall and G. Forester.
The Sea Cliff Oil Mining company.
formed for the purpose of boring for oil,
erecting .refineries and carrying on a
general oil business, with capital stock
$l20, 900 OF which $50, 100 has been sctu-
ally subscribed. Messrs. j. N. Harvey,
l: N. Breed, w. S. Edwards, +, Stock,
W: Q. Merithew and l.. T. Cross, all OF
this city, constitute the board OF direc-
tors.
The San Fernando Fruit Colony and
Investment company, formed for the
purpose of dealing in real estate, etc.,
with a capital stock of $3.50 900, all OF
which has been actually subscribed.
The following residents OF this city con-
stitute the board of directors: 9. ID.
Howry, r. j. Widney, G. l.. Arnold, G..
w. Pendleton and M. III. Howry.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
GOLDEN GLOBES GALORE,
THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE CHI
CAGO ORANGE CARNIVAL.
Three Hundred People Hard at Work.
The Location of the Exhibit-Some of
the Designs.

A special dispatch from Chicago to
the San Francisco Examiner gives the
following information about the prepa-
rations for the orange carnival:
CHICAGO, April 9.-Within hundred
feet of the blue waters OF Lake Michigan
and scarcely a stones throw from the
great tower Of the auditorium, prepara-
tions were begun in earnest today for
the California citrus fair that is to show
to Chicagoans and all strangers within
her gates the glories OF the groves near
the shores of the Pacific.
Some idea of the magni tude OF the en-
terprise may be guessed from the fact
that the preliminary arrangements fol.
the fair have already given occupation
to no less than 800 persons. All this
afternoon and tonight the work OF
putting the hall in shape for receiving
the public Monday evening was begun,
being pushed with true western vigor.
A fitting place has been chosen for the
display. 1t is the mammoth Interstate
exposition building, standing on the site
that except of ground for other struct-
ures was considered the ideal spot of
the chief part of the worlds fair.
Among the designs will be tower
fifty feet high covered with $4,000
oranges, huge orange covered with
10000 oranges, Turkish mosque on
which $4,000 oranges are used, the Bear
valley dam taking 10000 oranges to
complete, the Ontario traction car
covered with oranges, San Gabriel's old
mission church covered with 25 900 tan.
gerines, San Diego's harbor with 10000
oranges and 10000 lemons, Rivera IS
walnut tower with base and top OF
oranges, and The Old Oaken Bucket.
Santa Barbara will also present
tropical scene. This county sends two
carloads of date palm trees twenty feet
high, fan palms three feet in diameter
and twenty-five feet high, twenty-five
palms from three to fifteen feet high,
banana plants weighing 1000 pounds
apiece, oranges, olives, dates, olive oil,
chiramoyas, shaddocks, century plant
in bloom, bamboo, papyrus, lemons and
walnuts.
Pasadena has sent another 10000
Gala lilies, with 10000 palm leaves, 1O,-
600 pampas plumes and the evergreen
and other foliage plants and two car
loads of flowers will, it is expected, make
the exposition building veritable bower
of beauty.
Those who have given the matter at
tention predict that the fair will prove
such an eye-opener to fruit-fanciers that
it can hardly help making a new era in
the trade in citrus products. v
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
Two Murderous Japs Captured.

MADEIRA, CAL, April 1.-Two jap
anese who shot and seriously wounded
an aged Chinese woman, at Hudon,
while attempting to rob her, last Tues
day, were captured today near Athlone,
by Constable Green and Deputy Null
lery, of MADEIRA, and Marshal Yokum,
OF Merced. Constable Green received
word that the Japs were in the
neighborhood, and sent Deputy Mullery
to Merced to scour the country south
ward, while he went north. Near Ath-
lone the two parties met, and caught
sight Of the Japs. The larger Jap at
tempted to run away, though an officer
had him covered with gun. He was
pursued and captured by Mullery after
half mile chase. Several shots were
fired. The prisoners were brought to
MADEIRA, and will be given preliminary
trial next week. The wounded Chinese
woman is in the Fresno county hos
pital. At last accounts she was expect
ed to recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
A NEW CONSTITUTION,
Radical Changes Proposed in X Kentucky's
Magma Charta,

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-THE Ken
lucky constitutional convention today
completed the constitution to be offered
and adjourned, after being in session
199 days. 1t has cost about 5000, 900 and
made very many changes in the old
fundamental laws of the state. Some
of these are recognized as wise, but
very many are untried and are con-
sidered of uncertain benefit. The new
constitution will be opposed by
many strong public men, and may be
rejected by the people when voted upon
In August. The new constitution, among
other things, forbids armed persons to
be brought into the state, except on ap-
plication by the general assembly; re-
vokes all lottery charters and prohibits
such privileges, and provides for secret
official ballot modelled on the Australian
SV6tem
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
OLIVE OIL PRODUCERS.
An Association to be Formed for the Ad
vancement Of This Industry.

vancement of This Industry.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-An organ
ization of the olive oil producers of the
state will soon be effected. A law in
tended to prevent the adulteration OF
olive oil, was adopted by the last legis-
lature. To aid in the enforcement OF
this law and to suggest means for its
adequate operation, an association of in
terested persons is to be formed. Rep
resentatives from all parts of the state
will be present at the initiatory meeting,
which will be held in the rooms OF
the state board of horticulture on next
Thursday, at O'Clock. The following
olive oil producers have been invited to
attend: Elwood Cooper, Santa Barbara
Frank A. Kimball, National City; Gen
eral John Bidwell, Chico; Judge j. C.
Gray, Oroville; E. E. Goodrich, Santa
Clara; Colonel George F. Hooper, So
noma; Juan Gallegos, Mission San Jose
j. r. Wolfskill, Winters; Charles w.
Wetmore, Livermore; j. P. Smith, Liv-
ermore; Mrs. Emily Robinson, Auburn
William Pheffer, Los Gatos T. j. Hayne,
Jr., Santa Barbara; Guy E. Groose,
Santa Rosa; A. f. Lammant, Napa,
and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
The New Board of Pharmacy.

SACRAMENTO, April IL. = Governor
Markham today appointed the state
board OF pharmacy, under the provisions
OF the bill recently passed by the legis-
lature. The board has power to require
persons desiring to engage in the COM
pounding of medicines to submit to an
examination by the new board as fol-
lows: John w. Wood, of Pasadena; A.
j. Fingo, Santa Barbara; j. H. Flint,
Marysville; L. H. Melvins, Oakland; r.
j. Vanvorhies, Sacramento; William
Searle, San Francisco; John Dawson,
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
PRESIDENTIAL TOURISTS
Invited to Visit victoria--The Personne
of the Party.

lnViteu 10 Sisit VlcCOrla-The fersonnel
OF the Party.
VICTORIA, B. c., April 11.-Mayor
Grant today telegraphed President Har-
rison, inviting him to visit Victoria
during his coming trip to the Pacific
coast. If the president accepts the in
vitation, it is understood British war
ship will be detailed to convey him
from Puget Sound to Victoria.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-While not
altogether settled, it is likely that the
presidential party will consist of the
following named persons: President
and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mckee, Mrs.
Dimmick, Postmaster General Wana-
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison,
Private Secretary Halford, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Boyd, Mr.. Tibbett, the presi'
dents stenographer, and representa-
tives of the press associations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12

grain imported from Mexico, to be
ground and returned, for the reason that
the law under which said regulations
were prescribed, viz: the act of January
8, 1883, is applicable onlv to grain inn
ported from Canada. The regulations
provide for the free entry OF grain inn
ported from Canada for grinding in
mills owned by citizens of the United
States, and then returned. Duty, how
ever, is exacted on such portion of the
grain as is retained by the mill owners
as toll for grinding,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
SHOT IN THEIR CELLS.
Two of the Fredericksen Murderers
Executed hY Order of .Iudre

Two of the Fredericksen Murderers
Executed by Order of Judge Lynch.
SEALAND, WASH, April 11.-At
O'Clock this morning thirty or forty
masked men appeared at the county
jail and demanded that John Rose and
John Edwards, the murderers OF the
Fredericksen family, be delivered. The
guard, William Brown, refused to open
the door, when the leader of the mob
threatened to throw dynamite bomb
into the Jail. The guard then became
frightened and opened the outside door,
first firing a pistol to give an alarm.
He was then taken by five men into a
woodshed, and detained until the
tragedy was over.
Brown says seven or eight shots were
fired, and Rose and Edwards were found
dead after the crowd retired. Sheriff
Turner was asleep at his house. The
affair did not take over twenty minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
AN HONEST MAN.
He Confesses to Have Some Personal
PROPERTY.

City Assessor j. w. Hinton was
thought to have died yesterday of par
alysis, but he speedily recovered. The
cause of the stroke was the appearance
in his Office of Mr.. Joseph Mesmer, who
turned in his personal property state
ment at nearly twice the figure of last
year. He represented himself worth
$1,000 a year ago in this class of property,
and this year he confesses to have $12,-
600. He stated that he approved OF Mr..
Hinton's efforts to get more nearly at
the true volume of personal property
and he wanted to help him out. Joe
always did like to do the fair thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
VETOED.

Hackmen Can Continue to Keep Their
Vehicles on Spring Street.
The ordinance recently passed by the
council to prohibit hacks to stand ON
Spring street, between Temple and
Third streets, was yesterday vetoed by
Mayor Hazard. The mayor has addressed
a voluminous communication to the
council in regard to the matter, and
makes several suggestions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
Grain Imported for Gr,nding.

WASHINGTON, April II. = Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has informed the
collector of customs at San Diego, CAL, !,
that the department has no authority
to extend the provisions of articles 433
and 434 of the general regulations to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
More Redskin DexiItrx.

CLIFTON, Ariz., April l1.-Sheri fl
Olney, just from Solomonville, reports
Indians shooting into and driving away
a party of sheepherders at the sheep
tanks. about twenty-five miles from here,
between Bonita and Solomonville. The
herds were abandoned.
SANTA FE, April 1.-THE New Mexi-
can is in receipt of news from South
western Arizona that theWhite Mountain
Apaches are very uneasy. 1t is feared
they will go on the warpath. They are
having much trouble among themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
The Fall of a Wall.

CINCINNATI, O., April 11.-By the fall
of wall along the west side OF Race
street, corner of Fifth, this afternoon,
where stone masons were laying the
foundation of building, two were
killed and several painfully but not
seriously hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
THREE CREATED.
A Trio of interpretations File Their
Papers Yesterday.

Articles of incorporation were filed
Yesterday with the county clerk by the
following new companies:
The West End Oil company, of Los
Angeles, formed for the purpose of carry
ing on a general oil business, erecting
refineries, ETC., with a capital stock of
100000, OF which 5000 has been actu-
ally subscribed. The board of directors
consists of the following residents of this
city: 0. A. Ivers, 0. w. Childs, Jr.. II.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
For Every IDay Wear

It is impossible to find better values in bust
ness suits than shown by Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Look at those in their window at 50, $40, $11,
SIZ
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-12
RAMONA CONVENT,

Los Angeles county, Cal, branch of the Con-
vent of Our Lady Of the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
I his institution, conducted by the Sisters Of
the Holy Names, occupies one Of the most
picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley. 1t has
features of excellence that specially recon-
mend it to public patronage The course OF
study embraces the various branches of solid,
useful and ornamental education.
For particulars, apply to the
"A LADY SUPERIOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30

We ARE in receipt of a lecture on The
Irish Language and the Irish Nation
ality, delivered by Prof. F. L. O..
Roehrig, distinguished scholar and
linguist, delivered in San Francisco on
the 18th of May. The professor is well
known in Los Angeles, and has fre-
quently delighted our people by pro-
found discourses on pathological and
historical subjects. He pays a high
tribute to the Literature and character
of the Irish, and says that, of all the
Celtic races, the Island Of Saints has the
most extensive and valuable treasury of
poetry aud prose. His lecture is pub
lished by the Gaelic Literary society,
and the brochure has enabled US to learn
that this organization meets every Tues
day evening, and on the second Sunday
of each month, when speaking, reading
and singing in Gaelic prevails. Until
now we were not aware that there was
any systematized attempt in California
to keep up knowledge OF the Gaelic
tongue and literature.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30

lied the Lily. There was nothing in
the world too good for her, and he fol.
lowed her around like slave or like
pet dog. Yet Mrs. Langtry accepted
all his favors, made free with his purse,
held him like captive chained at her
chariot wheels, and when the fellow
came along that would repay her
caresses with blows, she ships
Freddie and clings to the new-found
brute. Nothing could more than this
conclusively prove to the world the class
of women to which the Jersey Lily nat
urally belongs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30
IN SOCIETY.

The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clough,
at SIS South Hope street, presented
gala appearance last night, the occasion
being the marriage of the daughter Of
the family, Miss Clough, to Rev. A. G..
Smither, pastor of the Temple-street
Christian church. The parlors of the
mansion were we'll filed with members
of the immediate family and the church
over which Rev. Smither Is pastor. DR..
7. d. Garvin, Of Pasadena, performed
the ceremony, the couple standing in
the front parlor under a floral piece
representing horse shoe and lovers'
knot, composed OF white roses and
smilax. After the ceremony the gather
ing enjoyed a pleasant social time and
partook of refreshments provided by the
popular caterers, Christopher q Strong.
The happy couple will go north by the
noon train today. Among those present
were: ts9
DR.. and Mrs. T. d. Garvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. PARCELS,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scherer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Saun-
ders, Mr.. and Mrs R. S. Moore, Miss
Lille Moore, W. d. Moore, r. B. Moore,
Albert Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI.
Wagner. Mrs. E. Phillips, Mrs. L..
Moore, Miss Mamie PARCELS, Miss Mat
tie Doris, William Mann, Leslie c..
Smith, Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. Lock-
horf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30
which should be given to Santa Monica
at least once a week during summer.
rth 2hnrh md

which should be given to Santa Monica
at least once week during summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. DeBarth Shorb and
family have taken the Goetz residence,
on Third street, for the season.
Colonel J. R. Dobbins and family OF
San Gabriel are enjoying life at the Ar
cadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Osburn oil River
side; Mrs. Wheelwright and Mrs. Mer-
rill OF New York; Rev. and Mrs. A. M.
Merwin, Miss Merwin and w. B. Mer-
win of Pasadena; Mrs. A. X. Bottsford,
w. B. Bottsford and Miss +. M. Botts-
ford of Riverside are among the late
arrivals at the Casino, where they will
remain for the season and enjoy the
comforts of this ideal home.
B. p. Rile took several fine negatives
of the Charleston, and hereafter you
drop nickel in the slot and get pic
ture of the white cruiser.
Sheriff Gibson was among the throng
accompanied by Under Sheriff Moran
and Andy McNallv, who came down on
the late train to view the Charleston's
reflection.
Late in the afternoon Messrs. Cowley
& Baker chartered one of the large
whale boats SO as to enable the patrons
of the hotel to visit the cruiser. The
enjoyment of those who made the visit
was somewhat marred, owing to the
heavy swell. Nearly every boat that
departed came back with its passengers
in drenched condition.
The Charleston will remain here to-
day, after which she will depart for
Santa Barbara, thence to San Francisco.
Among those noticed here today, were
Dan Smith, Mrs. Minnie Dillingham;,
E. A. Pruess, j. ]. Carrillo.
Captain Remy was not to be seen.
He had attempted to make landing
yesterday at the beach, but his boat was
capsized in the breakers, and he took
severe cold, which kept him in his state
room today.
Yesterdays arrivals at the Arcadia
we're: Milton Lindley, S. d. Howey and
wife, Mrs. Helen j. Niles, J. w. Scott,
F. M. Reach, Miss Lazzarovich, Master
Lazzarovich, Mrs. E. Hollenbeck, Mrs.
E. B. Phillips, M. s. Baker and wife, J
FL. Sheffellean, A. p. Church, A. G,
Fruhling, John Mcclure and wife, Mrs.
Fulton, Mrs. Millard, Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mccoy, Pasadena; James
Sheehey, ]. L. Bradbury and wife,
San Francisco; j. G. Weatherwax, D.
D. Aberdeen, Frank P. frey, Pomona
w. Thurton, Sacramento; G. w. Parker,
E. A. Sweep, Chicago; @. s. Hussey,
Long Beach; J. L. Patterson, Calico
r. s. Crombie and wife, II. R. Bingham,
G. w. Hanson, Chas. H. White, j. A.
Stevens and wife, Los Angeles.
Santa Monica, July 29th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30

FRANK LEsLIE's illustrated for July
18th has group, under the heading
A Notable Family. in which the four
Field brothers are reproduced. There
is, first and oldest, David Dudley Field,
who is about as old as Gladstone. This
illustrious lawyer and codifier looks as if
he might survive for many year, to
throw luster on the family. Then comes
Henry NJ. Field, journalist and clergy
man, Cyrus w. Field, the protector of
the Atlantic cable, and last, but by no
means least, Stephen J. Field, an asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court of the
United States. There have been num-
Der of families in the United States that
have illustrated the fact that heredity
prevails in this country under favorable
conditions, as the Adams family, for
instance. But there has been no family
in this country that has produced
four such astonishing men as those
whom we are discussing. The eldest OF
Of the brothers always divided with
Charles O. Conor, Judge Curtis, OF Massa-
and jeremiah 8. BLACK. Of Penn
oylvania, the distinction Of being the
greatest lawyer Of the day in the United
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30

THE weekly financial circular of
Henry Clews & Co., dated New York,
July 25th, represents the speculative
interests there to be in rather lethar-
gic condition. The furry in Europe
which began last fall, has not exhausted
it's effects. 1t is still doubtful whether
the whole extent of the disasters to
British banking houses, arising from the
complications in Argentina and other
Spanish American countries, have dis
closed their full proportions. The Eu-
ropean situation being clouded, there is,
of course, reflex action here. But the
immense crops of the United States
guarantee prosperity. We shall not
only have an unprecedented wheat crop
in this country, but there is great fail
ure in the crops of Russia and France,
thus assuring our farmers large prices.
The Messrs. Clews & Co. sum up the
situation thus:
7 But, on the other hand, we have on
| this side situation distinctly our own
| and which is full of extraordinary prom
Use. Our agricultural crops, upon which
nearly one-half of our population are
directly dependent, afford upon the
whole promise of unparalleled results.
The cotton crop seems likely to follow
close upon the great volume Of that of
last year. The corn crop, so far, indi-
Gates result beyond the average. And
| the output of wheat is likely to surpass
all precedent. What quantity of wheat
we shall export, l leave to others
to predict; what quantity we could
| export, leave to be inferred from the
| fact that, during the year ending July l..
| 1891, we exported 106, 100000 bushels of
wheat and flour, with crop of 4OO, ,OOO,-
600 bushels, which was 140, ,OOO, 900
bushels less than the probable crop of
the present year from which it may be
inferred that our actual capacity for ex-
port out of this years crop will be con-
sideraby over 200,000,000 bushels, our
highest previous export having been
1S6, ,000,0 900 bushels in 1881. The aver
age value of our annual exports of
wheat and -four, for the last seven years
has been $l0S, 900, the average ex-
port price (reducing the -four to wheat)
having been S7A cents per bushel.
Should the exports out of this
crop reach 200,0O0,O0O bushels and
the export price average one dol
lar, the value of our shipments in
1922 would exceed by $92, 900 600 the
average yearly shipments of the last
seven years. On this basis of valuation,
the present crop, estimated at 540, ,000,-
600 bushels, would give to the farmers,
millers, carriers and handlers total re-
suit Of $40, ,000,0 900, against $372, 800 900
as the value OF last years crop of AGO.
100000 bushels, valued at an average ex-
port price of 1872 cents per bushel. Re-
suits like these, upon our three great
crops, mean an invaluable boon to our
great agricultural industry and to all
other industries dependent upon it, the
effects of which cannot fail to be soon
felt in marked revival of both our in
ternal and external commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-30

States. The Rev. Henry M. Field has
been a powerful and persuasive con-
troversialist. Cyrus w. Field has ex-
emplified in striking degree the COM
mercial and speculative possibilities of
the age while Stephen J. Field is con-
ceded to possess judicial abilities of an
exceptionally high grade. Four really
great men in one family-all the sons of
the same parents--is an unheard of
thing in contemporary annals or in the
range Of history. The brothers are not
only gifted out of the common intellect
ually, but are especially handsome and
distinguished looking men.