davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-09
STICKS 70 HIS STORY.
Stockton's Self Convicted Murderer Bs
lfeved to he = Crank.


lfeved to he = Crank.
SrocKroN, July S.-Schultz. the SELF.
convicted murderer, sticks to his story
that he shot Arbanasin. the saloon
keeper. because the latter ruined his
sister. He told several persons at
various times within the past two or
three years that he would kill the be-
trayer of his sister. and in his effects
was found picture Of young girl with
long loose hair, who he claims was his
sister. In the pocket of his coat were
found number of bundles of women's
hair, from at least two dozen
different heads. Schultz was shown
the collection by District Attorney
Nuttor today, and opening one package
which contained tress OF light brown
hair, he said: THAT is from my sis
ter's head; the others are hair of
cousins and other women have
known" He is evidently a crank.
The officers believe Schultz has not told
the truth in several statements he has
made, but he may have killed Arban-
asin and robbed him. The witness OF
the killing, whom he tells of, cannot be
found, and no such man is known.
Schultz was several years ago member
OF the Salvation army in San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-07-09
sANr1LLANA's PATENT.
1t Has Made Him a Traitor to the Go
ernment of Guatemala.

1t Has Made Him Traitor to the Gov
ernment of Guatemala.
WASHINGTON, July 8. A dispatch
from San Francisco stating that Qua
temalan named Santillana has been de-
clared traitor to Guatemala by Dicta-
tor Barrios, in consequence OF having
patented in the United States in his
own name valuable device for measur-
ing distances between inaccessible
places, was shown to the patent Office
officials. A search of the records dis
closed the fact that June Goth last
patent was granted to Juan F. Ssntillana,
a citizen of San Salvador, residing in
San Francisco, for a measuring and
leveling telemeter, one-fourth interest
in which he assigns to Esterjio Calderon
o. the same place. Nothing lie known
at the patent Office as 10 the value Of the
invention or as to whether fraud was
practiced upon Dictator Barrios In the
procurement of the patent.
The herald., 1893-07-09

representatives in the upper house for q
couple Of years. We are entitled to the
experience just to see how il teels, and
as the governor lie Southern Californi-
an and has the power to crafty us with
this unwonted sensation, we submit
that he would do the correct thing to
fill the senatorial vacancy with q Re-
publican from this end OF the state.
There is no lack OF good senatorial tim
Der at this end of the state. We have
Jddge Widney, Major Bonebrake, Gen.
eral Murray. General johnson and
host Of others who would creditably
grace the vacant chair of California.
The herald., 1893-07-09
A Rufuoua LOsa.

Why Is 1t that people in general are SO prone
to disregard loss of strength. clearly perceptl-
BILE in bodily shrinkage. failure of appetite,
broken rest? Incomprehensible but true. Sheer
carelessuess, an overweening confidence in
the power Of nature to recuperate-these are
suggestible reasons. One OF the most observa-
BILE signals OF danger thrown by distressed ma
ture is waning strength. An efficient toric Is
the best safeguard against impending peril.
Among the invigorants which modern science
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and 1t occupies
the first place. Digestion. renewed by this
genial Btomachic, compensates for drain of
vital force, and regular action of the bowels
and tranquil condition of the nerves, both In
sured BY its use cooperate in the complete
restoration of vigor The Bitters remedies
liver and kidney trouble and malaria
The herald., 1893-07-09
CAPsIzED BY A sOUALL.
Twenty seven Excursionists Drowned by
tho Overturning OF . Yacht.

Twenty-sevcn Excursionists Drowned by
tho Overturning OF Yacht.
LONDON, July 8.-A yacht having on
board 80 excursionists capsized off
Skegness this afternoon and q peopif,
were drowned. All the persons drowned
were railway builders, who with thous-
ands of other excursionists, had gonS TO
little watering place for days sport.
Yacht Standon took out party of 30.s
When we'll out the yacht was over
whelmed by thunderstorm. After the
air cleared the yacht was seen Bottom
upwards with three men clipging to her.
The others were drowned. A boat was
launched and the three survivors brought
ashore. Twelve bodies were recovered.
The three survivors agree that nobody
was to blame tor the accident, as the
suddenuess Of the squall could not be
auticipated
The herald., 1893-07-09
NJ
LETTER BAG.

A Defense OF tho whittier School.
EDITORS HERALD: An editorial in
your paper this morning contains crit
icism of the Whittier state school. But
for an insinuation therein contained it
would not be noticed by me.
1t insinuates, I think, that the at
tendance Of the cadets at the ball
game July 4th was at the public ex-
pense and helps to make the mainten-
ance of the ''cadet" cost like blazes."
Such an impression is wrong and should
not be given circulation by your paper
nor any other.
The Southern Pacific company fur
nished transportation both ways free.
AL Lindley Furnished admission to the
ball game and seats free. tdid not cost
the HERALD nor any of it's dear taxpay-
ers one cent. and the cadets had an en-
joyable time.
Isubmit that even the HERALD should
not begrudge them this on our great ma
tionsl holiday-considering the cost.
Last year the same thing occurred, at
the same expense.
Last year the Southern Pacific COM
pany and the Wilmington Transporta-
tion company kindly furnished
eioAc poltbtiOu iI66 TO the CADETS
to and from Catalina. / do not remem-
Der that the HERALD arose in righteous
indignation and protested on either OF
those occasions.
1t not then, why now?
The expense has not increased. It
seems to me that said criticism was
wholly uncalled for under the circum-
stances.
Those people who saw the $50 cadets
at the ball game would not conclude
from their good behavior that they were
particularly vicious" If they were,
they concealed it with considerable sue
cess. venture that the same number
OF boys could not be gotten together in
this city who would behave any better.
The Whittier school is the best insti-
tuition in this state that the dear tax
payers help to support; and il, prob
ably, the best OF its kind that the sun
shines upon. 1t is doing grand work
in q creditable manner, and deserves
credit even from gentlemen endowed
with the most superlative democratic
ideas OF economical reform. The people
who contribute to the pleasure and in
struction of these boys without cost de.
serve commendation and not censure,
and their good example. should be emu.
lated by others. M. T. OWENS.
A friend OF the Whittier school.
The herald., 1893-07-09
WALTER RAYMOND'S BIG HOTEL,
1t VIII Be Located Adjacsnt
to San Pedro.
And 1t win Cost a Quarter Of q
Million Dollars.
A Splendid Summer Hostslrv tn Bs
Erected at Whites Point, and
VIII Be the Largest ON
the Coast.

One Of the biggest hotel schemes evar
contemplated on the Pacific coast ia now
under consideration, and is practically
an assured fact. 1t is nothing less than
the construction OF an immense summer
hotel at Whites point, near San Pedro.
by Mr.. Walter E. Raymond, proprietor
Of the famous Raymond hotel in Pssa-
dena, to cost in the neighborhood Of
$25O,0OO. Mr.. Raymond has already se-
cured 40 acres Of land upon the sepul-
veda tract, and arrangements are being
completed with the Southern Pacific
company to extend their line down from
San Pedro, distance of about mile
and half.
Whites point, where the hotel is to
be built, is located near Point Firmen,
and q short distance from the light
house. This location is without doubt
the finest on the southern coast, lying
as it does upon the high promitory
which commands superb view of the
Pacific. both north and south, and it is
matter OF surprise that some long
headed business man has not ere this
discovered its value as site for sea-
side hotel.
Mr.. Raymond is Thorough hotel man
and when he takes hold of an enterprise
usually makes success Of it. He is the
proprietor of a number OF large hotels
in the eaet, including the White Noun
tain house in New Hampshire, large
hoatelry in Chicago and one at Colorado
Springs. recently opened. He has. long
felt the necessity OF owning summer
hotel in Southern California, where he
could bring his excursions after the
closing of the Raymond at Pasadena,
and after careful consideration has
picked upon Whites point as the ideal
place for his new hotel. The structure
itself will surpass anything in the
south, both as to size and architectural
beauty, and will add another to the
many attractions which Southern Cali
fornia holds out to the east.
The herald., 1893-07-09

.OCAL-The Southern California bank re-
ceives permission to reopen. "A letter from
Colonel Brooks on the country between Salt
lake City and Los Angeles. The Lo, An
geles orphans home to hold its annual
meeting Ranch matters. Music in the
park. City committees meet aud transact
little business. Justice Fleming of Coro.
nado in trouble. Justice Seaman fines At
torney Hayford for wife beating Other
cases in the police courts. Antonio Agui-
lars trial for assault to murder "A meet
ing to consider the opening of First street
So. Tax Collector Wade defines his posi-
ton. The courts ... More about Pegleg
Smith. "A girl attempts suicide at Downey
because herfsnce failed to appear at the
wedding hour. ..Appraisement OF the z. F.
Spence estate. "A Los Angeles man robbed
in Albuquerque. An Indians views on
matters in India. Lieutenant Baker tells
of some Apache traits. Chamber of Hor-
rors' relics at the court house. e. Handball
at the Athletic club. Prompt payment of a
Maccabee death claim.
The herald., 1893-07-09

We PUBLISH elsewhere an exceedingly
pleasant dispatch from Comptroller of
the Currency Eckels to Bank Examiner
Wightman authorizing the reopening of
the Southern California National bank.
The comptroller congratulates the people
OF this city on the fact that the bank de-
serves its confidence. 1t is case for
congratulations all around. It pleases
US to say, on substantially official au-
thority, that the First National bank
will reopen very shortly.
The herald., 1893-07-09

the man who desires to cultivate "a pol
ished, neat and elegant style," to en-
ploy the summary OF Professor Blair.
will dig out OF the we'll of English unde-
filed such words as suit his fancy, and
employ them at his mood, whether
lively or severe, playful or serious, and
thus only can he hope to make his COM
position, on whatsoever topic, interest
ing to people Of wit and sensibility.
The herald., 1893-07-09

HERR GRoEBER made strong speech
in the German Reichtag yesterday
sgainst the army bill. He felicitously
termed it the governments ''mouse-
trap" Another orator said that the in
crease of the army was not so much
wanted to fight France and Russia as to
keep down Germany. Although the
opposition to the bill is sharp and
strong, yet it would seem as if the gov
ernmentis 30 determined onits passage,
that it will leaveino means known to
parliamentary tactics to attain its end.
The herald., 1893-07-09
THE HEATH TRIAL.
The Celebrated Murder Case Approach

The Celebrated Murder Case Approach
ing the Close.
fresno, July S.-The trial of Richard
S. Heath for the murder of McWhirter
Is approaching the close. F. W. Policy,
the co-defendant, was recalled today and
testified to his arrest without warrant
by Sheriff Scott and Stillwell. the re-
porter. His other evidence was unim-
portant. Attorney Foote announced
that the defendants had four or five
more witnesses that would testify brief.
ly, and that Heath would be placed on
the stand last. He expected to finish
the direct examination ON the side of
the defense by Monday noon.
The herald., 1893-07-09
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.

PAsADENA-A projected G. A. r. hall.
TERMINAL IsLAND-Notes.
LONG BEAcH-Mrs. Lindley of Riverside in
sured.
RRDoNDo-Shipping notes.
RIvERsIDE-Teachers' examination :. An at
home.
SAN BERNARDINo-No action on the school
superin tendent matter.
aANTA ANA-Orange county crops.
PoxoNA-A mum Der of novel events.
SANTA MoNIcA-The summer girl. People
at the beach.
The herald., 1893-07-09
BEAR VALLEY !.
Summer Resort
And Stage Line.

This resort is situated In Big Bear Valley. 40
miles from San Bernard rdino; altitude 67O0 feet
Is reached by stage line from San Bernardinn.
Stage leaves New St Charles Hotel on Tues
stage has been built expressly for this rou e.
and will be driven by careful and sober drivers
Largest trout caught in the state at TINS re-
sort. Boats, saddle horses and burros fos hirs
at the hotel. First trip up on May 10Th. The
earlier you come the better fishing you wi /
have.
Board and lodging $40 and SRI per week, $
per day. Rouud-trip tickets. ~. For full par
ficulars inquire OF Q. 8. r, K ticket office, lbs
Angeles, and New st. Charles Hotel, San Ber
pardino.
Groceries. prov sions and fishing tackle for
sale at store adjo ming hotel.
6.7tt GUS KNIGHT. Propr.
The herald., 1893-07-09
Import. and Exports of Specie.

NEW YORK, July 8.--The imports Of
specie at the port OF New York for the
week were 81 ,161 400, of which $1,1bl,-
SIG was gold and $29. 1884 was silver. The
exports were 81 ,063, ,07Q. of which 81 ,06l,- =
07O was silver and $4,000 gold. All the
silver went to Europe and all the gold
to Bahama. The imports, exclusive OF
specie for the week. were $l2,832, $50, OF
which 1852, ,947 was dry goods and $10,-
249. .4O3 general merchandise. r
The herald., 1893-07-09
A Missing stenmsh hip.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 8.--Ths steam
ship State of Texas, which is of Mount
Desert island somewhere with her pro.
psller gone, has not been heard from as
vet. The tug Bismarck started out at
daylight alter her, but was unable to
find her, and put in here for further in
structions. The wind Is blowing gale
and it is thought the ship has drifted
out to sea.
The herald., 1893-07-09
Kansas Miners, Scale.

KANSAS CRY, July 8.-The striking
coal miners of Kansas made proposi-
tion to the operators that the scale for
the year round be 55 cents tor mining
mine-run coal. The operators made a
counter proposal for 81 cents. This will
be submitted to the men and it is be-
lieved will be accepted, putting an end
tn the hip strike
The herald., 1893-07-09
The AmalRamAted soale.

PIrrsBURG. July s.-The scale COM
mittee of the Amalgamated Workers
and iron manufacturers held an unsuc-
cessful conference this afternoon and
adjourned to meet July 18th. The fail
ure to agree caused disappointment. aa
it was thought the entire matter would
be settled at this meeting. The Illinois
Steel company signed the Amalgamated
scala lodav
The herald., 1893-07-09

The death of Justice Blatchford leaves
o vacancy in the supreme bench for
Mr.. Cleveland to fill. New York will
probably claim the appointment; but if
the president would cast his eye to-
wards the Pacific coast and select Judge
E. M. Ross for promotion to the vacancy
he would make an appointment which
would meet with universal approval in
the states this side of the Rockies.
The herald., 1893-07-09
Peary's Ship Nearly Overturned, !,

PORTLAND, Me-, July S.-Peary's arc.
tic ship, Falcon, was nearly overturned
in her berth at the custom house dock
last night, the fail Of the tide not hav-
ing been sufficiently calculated, consid-
ering the way the ship is loaded. The
mate got heavy hawsers around each
mast and reaching to the dock so she
was held up by ropes. She was righted
today and sailed away.
The herald., 1893-07-09
Farewell to General oCook,

REDoNDo, July 8.-Preparations are
being made for an elegant banquet to be
given on Monday evening next at the
Redondo Beach hotel, in honor of Gen.
eral A. McD. McCook, who leaves on
Tuesday night next to take charge ofthe
department at Denver. The affair will
be brilliant one in every respect, as a
large number Of ladies will be among the
guests. A number OF prominent people
from Los Angeles will also be present.
The herald., 1893-07-09
Hoke Smith Starts West,

WASHINGTON, July S.-Secretary Hoke
Smith left this morning for the west on
his summer vacation. In the course of
his trip the secretary expects to &C.
quaint himself with the workings of the
land and Indian branches of his depart
ment and obtain from observation eome
idea Of the needs and requirements of
the people over whose interests he pre-
sides. He expects to be absent about
three Weeks
The herald., 1893-07-09
nrn.her Glxen a Licht sentence.

OMAHA, July SO. W. Mosher, presi-
dent of the defunct Capital National
bank of Lincoln, was this morning SEN
fenced to five years in the Sioux Falls,
s. D., penitentiary. where the federal
criminals of this district are confined.
1t ia estimated that Mosher embezzled
over $200,000.
The herald., 1893-07-09
A Blow at the oeuysbure rrolle,

WASHINGTON. July 8.-The attorney
general has advised the secretary OF
war that he has authority under the law
to obtain lands at Gettysburg, Pa, by
condemnation proceedings, in sufficient
quantity to carry out the provisions of
the act providing for the marking and
preservation OF lines of battle. This is
a severe blow for the trolley railroad
now being constructed on the Gettys-
burg battlefield.
The herald., 1893-07-09
worlds Fair Fire victims.

CHICAGO. July 8.-Miss Jessie Bige-
low of Ogden, Utah, who was seriously
injured yesterday during the burning OF
the worlds fair hotels, is resting easily
today and may recover. Several others
injured, two of them guests and i've
fremen, will all recover.
The herald., 1893-07-09
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TKLEGRAPH-Presid Clevelann's
health improving ...... Senator sherman
wakes wroth. IA long lost young man To-
Gated in Los Angeles. Arguments closedin
the Bering sea case. Politics in the Father
land. "A drowning accident on the Thames
IAN elevated road disaster. :. Baseball,
turf, cycling and tennis events. General
news gleanings
The herald., 1893-07-09
Fourth-Class Postm asters.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Four thousand
two hundred and sixty more fourth
class postmasters were appointed
through removals during the first four
months of the last administration than
during the corresponding period in this.
The herald., 1893-07-09
A Goal Dealer Aasirua,

DENVER, July &--Edward J. Einiord,
q local coal dealer, assigned today for
the benefit OF his creditors. Assets.
$218, ITO; liabilities, SIC, 300.
The herald., 1893-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
70 the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
unued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by hail unless the same have been
paid for In advance. This rule is int1exiblc.
L. r. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 81
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
THE HERALD Is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco for sc copy.
The herald., 1893-07-09
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

WEsTLAKE PARK-Open air concert, 2: 80 p. m.
CHURCH SERvICEs-See announcements.
The herald., 1893-07-09

Dandruf is an exudation from the pores OF
the scalp that spreads and dries. forming
scuri and cau,ing the hair 10 fall out. Halls
Hair Renewer cures 1t.
The herald., 1893-07-09

Heights. She will be assisted by Miss
Ethel Graham, Miss Dora James, Mr..
d. Harrison and others. The comedy
entitled The Generals Will, will be pre-
sented bv the following young ladies: :
Miss G. Riordon, Miss A. Broissart, Miss
]. Cook, Miss X. Neimeier, Miss ]. Gra-
ham, Miss A. Matthews, T. and Nd.
Labory.
80
Mr.. Roland Machin OF this city will
soon lead to the altar Miss Essie Stokes,
an accomplished young lady late OF Eng
land.
The gentlemen of the Tuesday Even
ing club will give another dancing party
at Kramer's hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Fred W. Dunn and little daughter
are at Santa Monica, whore they will
spend the summer.
The herald., 1893-07-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per ..........................@ 20
Per Month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
BY NAIL HNCLUDING POSTAGE:
DAILY HERALD, one year. ............$ .$S OO
DAILY HERALD six xmonths...... 425
DAILY HERALD, three months. 1900. 2.25
DAILY HERALD, one month ........... 80
WEEKLY HERALD, one year. ........... LOU
WEEKLY HERALD, six months. ........ LOO
WEEKLY HERALD, three months..... 30
ILLUSTRATED HERALD. per copy. ..... 20
Entered at the pos.ofice al Los Angeles as
second class mail matter.
The herald., 1893-07-09

To OUR esteemed contemporary, the
Los Angeles Times: We accept your
apology. Don't do 80 any more.
The herald., 1893-07-09

Miss Josephine Williams will give
musical and literary entertainment next
Tuesday evening at Korbel hall, Boyle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-16
WOODS RESIGNATION.

The resignation OF United States
Attorney, Fremont WooD, oc-
casioned no little surprise and fur
nlshes complete REPUTATION of the
Democratic doctrine that Republi-
cans never resign. Everybody has
theory of Mr.. WOOD 5 resignation,
some attributing it to one cause and
some TO another. We can not see
why the gentleman own explana
ton Is not sufficient. 1t is we'll
known that the law firm of Woop
aud WILSON does an extensive and
no DOUBT. lucrative business,
vi late the tirm have become init
mateiy connected with large irrl.
CATION canal enterprises which,
added to regular practice, neces
sarlly absoros all their attention.
The Tribune believes that MIR.
WOOD goes out of office with a
Clean and creditable record. We
have never heard his official ac,s
seriously criticised, and while,
OF course, for POLITICAL purposes
attempts have been made to cast
reflection; vet, on the whole, Mr..
WooD's reputation is unsuiied and,
as an officer of the United States
he has honorably aud ably dis
charged his duty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-16
THE NAMPA RESERVOIR.
A Big Scheme il it Will Only Hold
Water Until Needed.

The Leader says: The Boise City
and Nampa Canal Company are
making preparations to complete
the reservoir known as Lake Nampa.
Stevenson Bros, civil engineers, of
Boise have been over the past week
making the location and will fur
nish plans for the proposed dam,
which will be about 80 feet high in
the center and about two thousand
feet long. The lake when filed
will cover about one hundred acres
and hold an immense body of
water.
1t can be filled from the canal in
the spring when the river is high,
then drawn off during the summer
months, adding greatly to the pre-
sent supply of water. The lake is
located about three miles from
town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-16


date Of February A. 1898. In
February 1894, the holder Of q
certificate lie entitled to a deed from
the county, and any who fail to re-
deem property before said 18th day
of February have nothing to ex-
pect other than the property will be
taken possession of by holders Of
certificates. We suspect that some
properties have been sold whose
owners are not aware OF the conse
quences. When property is sold
for delinquent taxes. certificate
of sale lie issued to the purchaser.
AT any time after sale, and within
one year, the owner may redeem
the property by paying to the pur-
chaser or, tax collector, the purchase
money and twenty-five per cent,
added thereto. We advise all
those who are not quite sure
whether or not they paid taxes last
year to ascertain the facts before
the IA day of next February.
Many people have lost valuable
property by neglecting or not un-
Outstanding this matter. Better
know before February 18th whether
or not your property is in jeopardy.