davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-10
THE SAN JACINTO SHOOTING
Two Victims OF the Bullet Are Now
Dead
The People in the Little Town Are Greatly
Excited-The Pistol WieIdcr Fears
for His Life

RIVERSIDE, April 9.-Charles Mar
shall, the only survivor of the bloody
shooting affray which took place at San
Jacinto last evening, was landed in jail
here today by Sheriff Johnson.
Andrew Larsen. the innocent bystander
who was shot, died this morning, and
Frank Hamilton, who had the quarrel
with Marshall died at noon.
Sheriff Johnson states that the stories
about the shooting are conflicting.
Marshall and his friends claim that
Hamilton was the aggressor and fired the
first shot, while the other side say that
Marshall was the aggressor. The shoot
ing, as near as ascertajnetd, was caused
by Marshall interfering IN the settlemen
of money affairs between Hamilton and a
saloon keeper named Widney. Marshall,
after having words with Hamilton, went
away, returning with pistol and at once
began shooting. He fired six shots, three
taking effect. Hamilton fired five Shots
only one taking effect and shattered Mar
shall's arm.
Marshall does not bear the best of Iepu
tatons, and has been IN other shooting
affairs. He was generally feared. Ham
ilton was well liked. He was deputy
sheriff in this county under the last
sheriff
When the sheriff left San Jacinto with
his prisoner the citizens were greatly ex-
cited.
The herald., 1895-04-10
SANTA ANA
An Electric Light Celebration - Politics
Complexion of the Elected

An Electric Light Celebration - Political
Complexion of the Elected
SANTA ANA, April 9.-Anaheim will
celebrate Thursday night the inaugural OF
it's electric lights. Many Santa Ana peo-
pie will go out to participate. Company
F, N. G. c., the City Council and the
Chamber of Commerce will be present A
special Santa Fe train will accommodate
those who wish to go, and will bring
them back aftel the celebration.
Eli Clark, colored, was acquitted in the
Justices court for unlawful cohabitation
with one Clara Rayford, also colored, this
afternoon.
J. W. Denis sold to Mabel Green lot 4,
block II. in section 81, township 4, range
10. for $3.50. Same to Orlando Skinner, lot
3, block II, i'll section 81, township 4,
range II, for $3.50
Henry Carpenter sold to A. Y. Wright
lot ., block A, of J. r. Porter's addition
to Santa Ana for $500.
George D. Chaffee sold to Dorr B.
Chaffee five acres in section 32, township
4, range 10, for $1,000. e
A Jolly crowd of Century Club picnickers
will go up the Santiago canyon tomorrow
morning to spend the day.
There was no politics in the city elec-
ton yesterday, but out of the thirteen
officers elected seven were Democrats and
the other six Republicans The Pro
hibtionists and Populists were not in it.
Miss Ida and May Neill departed on the
noon train for Redlands to visit theil
sister, Mrs. l.. E. Krefhaber, to be alb
sent only day or two.
Frank Ey has begun suit against j. W.
Sprague of Anaheim for $1700 on prom.
isory note. Sprague has filed papers ol
insolvency.
The herald., 1895-04-10
ECHO MOUNTAIN
Visitors Numerous--The Falls and Other
Attractions

Attractions
ECHO MOUNTAIN, Apr. 8. The Echo
Mountain house was thronged with visi-
tors Sunday and today and more nearly
perfect day was never enjoyed here so far
as weather goes. Among the visitors were
people from Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Louis, Minneapolis and many other East
ern cities. There were also good delega-
tions from Los Angeles and other Califor-
MIA points. Rubio canyon was literally
visited, as the abundant flow of water at
the falls and the splendid condition of
the foliage make that resort exceedingly
attractive at the present time. In the
evening the observatory and the search
light were prominent attractions on the
mountain. outside of the hotel.
The usual intellectual entertainment Of
guests in the hotel parlors was furnished
by Ralph e. Hoyt, who by invitation
gave some personal "reminiscences of
Abraham Lincoln, which the audience
evidently enjoyed.
Mr.. ii. Il. Turner. manager of the Echo
Mountain hotel, will soon go north and
will manage the hotel at Bartlett Springs,
Lake. county. Mr.. Turner is model ho-
tel manager and the numerous visitors
who have enjoyed the, superb accomluo-
dations of the hotel on Echo Mountain
will be pleased to know that he and his
estimable wife4intend to return here a
few months later.
Today several persons, including Mrs
Turner and her mother Mrs. Noddin,
made a trip OH mules to the summit of
Mount Lowe and enjoyed the exciting ad-
venture intensely. Mrs. Turner acted as
chaperon for the party.
Work on the electric road up Mount
Lowe is steadily progressing. 1t will
probably be completed to Crystal spring
in about ninety days.
The herald., 1895-04-10
CARLSBAD
The Crops Are Doing ExcellentIy--Local
News Notes


CARLSBAD, April S.-The weather for
the past week has been almost perfect.
Our ranchers have completed their corn,
bean and potato planting, and are arrang-
ing TO begin haying in q short time.
The kickers who prophesied that the
35 900 trees put in SO rapidly by Mr.. Kel
logg for Mr.. Thorpe of Los Angeles on
his ranch would die, will be pleased to
learn that they are doing well and COM
ing oat nicely. The men put in 250
trees per day and dug the holes which
would seem wonderful t. the uninitiated.
The Social club held its usual meeting
Saturday evening. The subject for de-
bate was: Resolved, That all Mans
Acts are Prompted by Sefshness, in
which the affirmative carried off the
palm.
l.. w. Williams of Minneapolis Beach
has bought 10000 trees, which he will
put in on his ranch.
The Minneapolis Colony company are
about to erect hotel. Two new resi-
dences are also to be erected Immediately,
while many Improvements are being
pushed.
The heirs of the Kelly ranch have
drawn lots for division of the prop
erty, and Will Kelly has begun the erec-
ton of new residence.
J. E. Place and wife have returned to
Hotel Carlsbad to remain.
l.. w. Williams and Frank Shirley re-
turned from visit to relations in Olive
Monday last.
The herald., 1895-04-10
OCEANSIDE
Pipe for the New Water Works--A Co-opera-
tive Store Formed

Pipe for the New Water Works--A Co-opera-
tive Store Formed
OCEANSIDE, April s.-The pipe fol-
the new water system has arrived.
S.V. r. johnson has $1,000 cottage un-
der way.
Monday evening the Y. P. c. E. held a
meeting, combining business and pleas
ure. The comfort bag" committee solicit
contributions to their comfort bags foI
sailors, of needles, thread, etc. After
business a programme followed, which was
greatly enjoyed.
There is rumor about town that tn e
Southern California railway is about to
rebuild the Temecula route, as party
has made preparations to begin Monday
p to close the tslegraphic gap between this
place and Temecula for the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. r. Johnson were
called to Fallbrook by the death of her
place.
The Swedish Ladies quartette gave a
good entertainment to an appreciative
audience last Wednesday evening at the
opera house.
The creamery near San Luis Rey mis-
sion is an assured fact. The foundation
was laid the first of the week.
The baggage smasher" at the depot
who has taste for botany. during a
walk q few days ago gathered forty-vne
varieties Of wild flowers.
The grangers of the San Luis Rev val
ley, Fallbrook, ETC.. have called meeting
at El Moro school house. April 9th, to
form an association "to conducts a general
mercantile business, including the buy
ing and selling of all products raised and
used Oh a farm. :"
Among the strangers who have visited
us during the past week are Edward f..
Eitel of San Francisco, representing the
Hulit of Topeka. Kan: 9. +. linking
and W. II. Zllings of Galliopolis, 0.
The herald., 1895-04-10
Brcvities

Brcvities
PASADENA, April 9.-The McGilvray
& Terrence block will be constructed OF
pressed brick and will be 55xS0 feet i'll
size. 1t is to be three stories in height
and will be an ornament 10 Raymond
avenue.
The concert at Throop POLYTECHNIC to-
morrow night will no doubt be well at
tended, as the tickets have been given to
the pupils to distribute to their friends
and the entertainment will be good from
all indications. The best of talent has
Company B drilled last night, forty y-ive
men being in attendance. Two memb bers
were discharged by almost unanimous
vote for lack of interest. Evidently the
company proposes to insist upon dlscl-
pline and attention to business.
A subscription paper was circulated to
help towards getting horse, which is to
be presented to Colonel w. b. Schneider,
and some SIS was raised by the company;
The Santa Catalina Island Marine band
will play at Hotel Green PARK on next
Saturday afternoon.
One of the lectures of the University
Extension course will be given tomorrow
evening at the Universalist church by
Professor l. n. Vail; subject, The True
Origin of Coal Oil.
One of the bicycle racers this morning,
Charles Calvin, had bad fall from a
telegraph pole, which he had mounted to
better observe the race. He fell from
about half way up the pole, striking upon
his back on the curbing, which rendered
him unconscious for time. lie was
taken to his home and DR.. Hodge. who
was summoned, thought unless he had
sustained internal injuries he would be all
right in few days.
Professor Luther G. Brown, principal
OF one of the city schools, was in, justice
Rossiter's court today charged with
assault on boy, Otis Fisher by name.
There was no evidence that he had done
any violence to the boy, merely shaking
him and ordering him away from the
echool grounds, where he was disturbing
"a class by his whistling and noise. He
was discharged.
The following members OF the W. z: L.
L. will go to the convention at Whittier.
April 10th, 11th and 18th:
County corresponding secretary-Mrs.
Ellen Terpenning. G
County treasurer-Miss Eva S. Keese.
Superintendents of departments:
County superintendent OF work among
colored people-Dr. Rachel F. Reid
County superintendent franchise-Dr.
Ella Whipple-Marsh.
County superintendent health and
heredity-Dr. Kate s. Black.
County superintendent soldiers and
sailors-Mrs. Lester T. Griffith.
Agent White Ribbon-Mrs. Mary Case
Lord.
Delegates from the local union:
President local union-Mrs. Hester Il.
Griffith.
Delegates-Mss Annie Longfellow,
Miss Amelia Bedell. Miss Myrtle Ralston,
Mrs. Matte A. Hall. Mrs. Mary G. Glass,
Mrs. Esther M. Werden, Mrs. Anna
Shuts Pierce, Mrs. Sadie r. Boynton.
The herald., 1895-04-10
POMONA
High License Party Victorous-A Child
Drowned in a Tub

High License Party Victorious-A Child
Drowned in a Tub
POMONA, April 9-A total of 10Sa
votes was cast at the city election. The
high license party was victorious by a
N ajority of ninety-seven votes In the
fourth ward Landon, high license, was
elected Councilman by majority of four
teel over Hoffmaster, anti saloon. In the
second ward Raynes had ninety five votes
more than the anti saloon candidate, and
in the first ward Waters, the anti saloon
man, had ajority of twelve over the
high license candidate.
The 10-months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Drumm was accidentally drowned in
a tub of water yesterday afternoon, into
which it wandered outside of the house
while unmatched.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hinman left today
for Cambridge. ILL.,. after several weeks
tour of Southern California points-part
of which was spent in Pomona at the
home of their son, Elliott Hinman.
The herald., 1895-04-10
SAN GABRIEL
Reported Extension OF the nonrovia Branch to
Ontario

SAN GABRIEL. april 9.-The Monro.
via line is to have telegraph wire. A
gang of men is now engaged in putting
up the poles. 1t is currently reported
here that this branch will soon be put
through to Untalio' or maybe farth, I
main passenger line.
A new wagon road will be opened from
tho school house eastward until it meets
the East San Gabriel boulevard
Hon. II. II. Markham has just set out
ten acres OF Washington navels in East
San Gabriel.
Porter Bros. and the Earl Fruit COM
rany are shipping considerable fruit, al
though not as much as they were a few
weeks ago. None of the other companies
interested here are shipping. Navels arc
almost all gone.
The herald., 1895-04-10
ALEXANDRA
The Shoe Factory viii Resume Operations
CoDu

The Shoe Factory viii Resume Operations
Soon
ALHAMBRA, April 9.-The entertain
ment and fair given by the ladies of the
Methodist church last Tuesday afternoon
and evening was a grand success. The
feature of the evenings entertainment
was a series of evolutions by company
of young ladies in full dress-white gown,
blue mantle and red sash. The net re-
ceipts we're $3.50.
1t is expected that the shoe factory will
begin work again soon.
Services at the Episcopal chapel will be
held hereafter at 7 80 clock in the even
ing, instead of 3 in the afternoon.
The herald., 1895-04-10
A Young Woman's Delusion

Minnie L. Dunlap, % years OF age, a
native of California, was committed to
: Highlands yesterday. She has been out
of her mind for three years. Among hel
delusions is one that she was married,
had child and killed her husband by
drowning him. Although she is single,
this idea took such strong hold upon
her that she consulted two prominent
attorneys about the supposed crime. The
young lady wanders away from home
when not watched, and in this way harm
might befall her. although her insanity
is of mild character. Her parents are
Whittier people.
The herald., 1895-04-10
REDLANDS
Death Of a Prominent Prohibitlonist = Cruelt,
to Animals r.

to Animals
REDLANDS, April 9.-For cruelty to
animals Rafael Moreno was brought be-
fore Judge Camp this afternoon. The
complaining witness, DR.. c. E. Wilson,
claims that last Sunday the defendant
hired of HIM horse and buggy, ,andythat
when he returned from d drive,sto San
Bernardino and elsewhere the horse was
so nearly used up that he died follow
ing day. A $50 bond was furnished by
the defendant pending trial on Thur
day.
Albert G. Sheehan, aged 3S years, died
of lung trouble at his home, corner of
Fourth street and Cypress avenue, at
IL 30 O'Clock today. Mr.. Sheehan came to
Redlands from San Francisco in June,
1894, and for about year and half fol-
lowing was ditor and proprietor of the
Daily Facts. He was a prominent Pro-
hibitionist, and had served as state secre-
tary of the Prohibition party for two
terms.
A. n. Dixie has gone to Los Angeles 10
reside.
The herald., 1895-04-10
PASADENA NEWS MATTERS
Large Number of Fasteners at
Hotel Green
MILITARY DRILL AND TACTICS
,E5
Attractive Concert at ThrOOp Polytechnic
Tomorrow Night
Delegates to the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Conv
News Notes

PASADENA, April 9.-Among 9. the late
arrivals are: q. A. Newcomb, Detroit,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Saunders, st.
Paul, Mimi; Charles TAFT, San Diego;
Mrs. j. M. FELTON,, Philadelphia; o. G.
Case and daughter, Charles City, Iowa
N. s. Holmes. G. W. Warner. Los Ange-
les; G. D. Velie, Minneapolis, Minn. L.
A. Spencer Stockton; Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Williams, Orange w. ID. Shattuck, Bos-
ton; Mrs. Fred Beckett and daughter,
Cleveland, Ohio; G. A. Satterlee, Mrs. M.
l.. Satterlee, Mrs. James F. Hervey, Mrs.
Martin G. Kelvie, Miriam B. Kelvie,
Charles Ettnger and wife, Chicago.
Roy A. Rainey has returned to the
hotel after pleasant hunting trip to
Catalina island.
Charles Parker. and Mrs. Bertha Parker
of Lancaster, Mass, have apartments at
the hotel.
The herald., 1895-04-10

Single Takers will commemorate the
birth of Thomas Jefferson and the death
OF Abraham Lincoln at their public meet
ing next Saturday night.
The herald., 1895-04-10

The rapidity with which the old court
house ruin is being torn down and re.
| moved, is suggestive of the speed of a
mud turtle with the gdlt.
The herald., 1895-04-10
,ATURDAY, April 10th
El Dia de las Flores

Gorgeous Floral Pageant, with Queens Review
and Battle of the Flowers at Central Park and
awarding ef prizes by the judges at IN.
Burcsque Tournament OF Sports at Athletic
Park by Electric Light at Z 80 p. m. Admis-
sion, o5c Seats reserved for ladies and escorts
without Xra price.
The herald., 1895-04-10
THURSDAY, April 18th
Children'S Day

Parade at 10 am. OF 1O.0 600 school Children.
Carnival Masque Ball at Hazards Pavilion,
the dancing 20 be preceded by attractive
features Tickets by subscription
only. For gentleman and lady, 50; extra lady,
So. Balcony prices: First row, So; second
row, 81. 80; balance, 81. All seats reserved
On llerY adm isSion. 5uc.
The herald., 1895-04-10
THE STREET PAGEANTS

Will be reviewed at Central Park by the
Queen, where over 5000 seats will be built for
spectators, which can be reserved al low prices.
DDIZE G For the Battle OF Flowers
I NlALD Aggregate 81 500 in value.
The Massed Choruses of the Concerts viii
over have 500 voices, the orchestra 90 pieces,
and the solosts are OF natl onal reputation.
The herald., 1895-04-10
FRIDAY, April 10Th
National Day

Pageant OF Military, Chinese Fire Department
and grand disp play of Southern. Central and
Northern California Floats at l pm. Second
Masscd Concert at the Pavilion at pm Gen-
eral admission, CSC; reserved seats as and 5Oc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-16
ITALY's WAR IN ABYssINIA.
A Crisis at the Front and BIcIxering
Among the Deputies.

Rome, Dec. 15.-The opposition to the
government in the Chamber of Deputies is
developing a number of interpretations on
the situation in Abyssinia which will be
presented in the chamber with the OBJ
ject of overthrowing the cabinet. Prime
Minister Crispi will tomorrow reply to in
terpellations on the subject, explaining the
provisions of bill by which the govern
uation IN Africa for the present and fu-
ture.
The latest advices that have reached
here from Abyssinia show that the enemy
have not vet arrived in sight of Makalle.
The Capitale prints a dispatch stating
that the Abyssinians are advancing
against the Italians in, two heavy col
umns. One column, under the command
of Ras Alula, is approaching Adua, and
the other is moving on Asmara. The to-
tai number of the enemy is over 10000
men. Gen. Baratieri has ordered Gen.
Arimonde to hold Asmara at all costs.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day dis
cussed the situation. Signor Imbriana
accused the ministry of deceiving the par
lament. The Italian expeditions in Afri-
ca, he said, made Italy the slave of Eng
land, and he urged that the Italian forces
be withdrawn. In conclusion, he moved
that the chamber refuse to grant the
credits asked by the government to ca.ry
on the campaign in Abyssinia.
Signor CaVolotti paid a tribute to the
troops who were recently killed in Abys-
sinia He said that he was prepared to
grant sacrifices to maintain Italian pres
tige, but he did not believe that the pres
ent ministry should remain in office.
Signor Saracco, speaking for Prime Min
lister Crispi, then announced that the
latter would tomorrow explain the pro-
visions of a government measure dealing
with the Italo-Abyssinian question
A dispatch from Massowah, the capital
of Erythera, says that Ras Makonnen,
the Abyssinian leader, acted in chival-
rous manner in treating with the van
quished Italians, and rendered funeral
honors to Mai Toselli, the leader of the
Italian force that was almost exterminat-
ed by the Abyssinians.
London, Dec. 15.-The Times will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Rome,
saying that military circles there are
strongly of the opinion that Great Britain
stands sentinel at Zeila, on the Gulf of
Aoen, as the guardian of Ras Makon-
mems interests, enabling him to unite with
King Menilek for an attack on Gen. Bara-
tierl. The dispatch adds that there IS a
strong feeling growing in Italy that the
Itaio-British entente is a failure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-16

stage. The statement that the Armenians
IN Zeitoun attacked the Moslems and
invented by the Arab Izzet TO ALLEVIATE
European sympathy. The lie means that
the doom of the Armenians in Zeitoun is
sealed. The sultan will order them TO be
exterminated without delay.
The Softas intended to make a demon
stration against the palace on Thursday
last but the police, who had been in
formed of the proposed action of the the
illogical students, prevented il by arrest
ing many OF the intending participants.
The dispatch further states that il is
reported that there has been further
massacre at Caesarea, but no confirma-
tion of the report can be had and no de-
tails are given
The Standard has a dispatch from Con-
stantinople, which declares that the con-
tinuance Of the massacres proves that
the sultan, while promising the powers
termination of the Armenians People
in COnstantinople cannot understand how
the united powers hesitate TO end this
state of things. which is due to the per
Versity and wickedness of a small clique,
when instant Intervention would be well
coined by the whole Turkish nation.
The Constantinople correspondent Of
the STANDARD SENDS the text of the letter
written by Kutchuk, or Little Said
Pasha, the eX-grand vizier, TO Sir Philip
Currie, the British ambassador, when
the former left the British embassy, in
which he sought refuge when he thought
his life was endangered. The letter con-
taking the step he did. and says that de-
spite his confidence in, and respect for
his sovereign, he was tired of the in
trigues at the palace. The letter then
refers to the gracious MESA ges sent to
him by the sultan while he was at the
embassy and says that notwiths tanding
he was compelled to consider the out
rageous palace intrigues.
The Times viii tomorrow publish a dis
patch from its Constantinople correspOn-
dent, saying that the diplomats there he
neve that the panic in Galatea and Para.
on the 18th inst, was organized by me
palace party as proof that the public was
guardship Dryad. The dispatch adds that
another ministerial crisis is expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-16
Loss OF THE BELLE O'BRIEN.
A Survivor of the Lost Ship Brought
TO Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md, Dec. 15.--Capt. Dunn OF
the British steamship Lord Erne, from
Swansea to-day brought into port a sur
Vivor of the American ship Belle O'Brlen,
which foundered off the English coast.
Another seaman, who was picked up at
the same time, died and was buried at
sea. A third man went crazy from hun
ger and thirst and jumped overheard.
From Capt. Dunns log the following
Nov. 30, in latitude 50 degrees SO minutes
north, longitude IL degrees So minutes
west, a small boat bearing the name
Belle O'Brien, Thomaston, was picked
up. In 1t were two very exhausted men,
one OF whom proved TO be James Brooks
of Liverpool, the second mate OF the
Belle O'Brien. The other man was too
III to speak He died the following morn
ing and was buried at sea at 10 o'clock.
Brooks said the dead mans name Was
Peterson. The men had been without
food or water for ten days.
Second Mate Brooks states that the
Belle O'Brien was abandoned on Nov.
%, when she was nearly full OF water.
He, along with two OF the crew, occu-
pied one of the small boats. What be-
of the crew he does not know.
Brooks and his two companions were
tossed about in the open sea for days.
One of the men, whose name is believed
to have been ChoVin, became insane.
and a day or two before the Lord Erne
hove in sight, jumped overheard"
Capt. Dunn reports that Brooks has
been confined in bed since he was picked
up, and that he is still critically III. His
mind Is not clear, and no connected state
ment Of the foundering Of the Belle
o Brien nor of the experiences of Brooks
and his companions in the open boat
has been secured.