davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

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pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

Tventy-iour bars OF Bsbbitts best
Soap and one package OF 1919 WISH.
Ing Powder for ti,0O. at the NY
Cash Grocery, opposite postofflce.
MEYER BRUa., PfOp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

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last Thuffdays IL was stsclAl bA gain
day and standing room VAS nj pf. IA.
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90 ThuIsisy, Nov. 10. ] NJ, Marriott,
Palace Meat Mafkei, 265 y utn ~ In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
ANsw EMS TO WANTS"

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mehts." Advertisers please cnii for them
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
wv KNTS.

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t.is heading, once for loo. iEses for sSei
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

HTAH STATE DETECTIVE SERVICE,
~ 4. o. boz ut7i oilca 40 0alenA bloch
.ao. W. orssnmA-, general manager
The herald., 1896-02-07
Los ANGELES COUNTY AND NEARBY TOWNS
THE SEAMEN AT SAN DIEGO
Will Show Their Ability in Military
Maneuvers
Doings IN the Social Worid-A Boy Lost-A
Convicted Burglar Gets Awsy-0n
Development

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 6.-All details are
complete for the military parade to
take place in this city next Saturday
afternoon, and it promises to be
picturesque and enjoyable spectacle.
giving an idea Of the adsptability of
American seamen and militamen to
military movements. The parade will
be under the command Of Col. a. G..
Gassen, and it is expected that at least
140O men will be in line. As for the
grand ball in the evening, it will by
far outshine in brilliancy any event Of
the kind previou sly witnessed here.
Mrs. o. j. Slough ent ertained twelve
ladies, mem bers of the Woman's Par
lament, at her delightful home yester-
day. The dinner was given in honor of
Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin Of Los An.
geles, president of the parliament, and
was very elaborate. The decorations
we're In white and yellow, the colors Of
the organization.
Michael Donovan, q lad of about 16
years Of age, has mysteriously disap-
peared from his home in this city and
all efforts to trace him have failed. He
is young boy of exceptionally good
habits and comes of q highly respeota-
BILE family. He is described as feet
z inches tall and very straight. He wore
q light gray coat and vest, black trou-
sers, gray outing flannel shirt and
black Alpine hat.
The joint water committee Of the
city council met last night to consider
the annual reports Of the San Diego
Water company, preparatory to estab-
fishing the water rate in the city for
the coming year.
The Philosophy of Mind is the sub.
ject of q series Of lectures to be given
by the Rev. Solon Lauer. The first was
given last night before large and sp-
preciative audience.
Simon O'Connell, the confessed bur-
glRr, who was sentenced to eight
cen months in Folsom prison
escaped from his keeper at Port Har-
ford while being taken to serve his
sentence, and is still at large. The
sheriff of this county offers $50 for his
apprehension.
Work on boring for oil at Pacific
Beach has been resumed after chap
ter of accidents that delayed progress
for about ten days. Oil experts say
that scale rock coming up is an indics-
ton of Uil.
The validity of the last grand jury
was argued before Judge Torrance this
morning, who held that all the men,
bers were eligible. The point at issue
was that the grand jury was not legal
one for the reason that two of its mem
bers we're not on the assessment roll
for 1895.
A joint session Of the city council is
called for Friday to consider the CON
tract between the city and the South
ern California Mountain Water com
| pany.
The herald., 1896-02-07
POMONA TRUSTEES MEET
Satisfactory Reports Presented and
Work Ordered Done
Sewer Outlet Wanted and City Officials Think
One Is In SIght-Small Delin-
quent Tax List

POMONA, Feb. 6.-The city trustees
met Tuesday night.
The reports of the sewer committee.
the reservoir committee and the park
committee each showed fairly good
progress.
The Parker bill for transcript work
in the Tisnevat case was scaled down
from 1920 to SO and allowed.
The General Construction company
was given ten days extension in
which to file their bonds and contract
The city treasurer and clerk were au-
thorized to procure necessary blanks
and books.
The recorders report for the pre-
vious month was read and referred.
Al, Steward was awarded the con-
tract at $235 per man and team for
two men and teams from February 1st
on street work, and $1.5O per day for
extra work when required; also span
of horses were turned over to him for
$10O.
The city attorney was authorized to
collect from the county auditor inter-
est on the school bonds which had
been received by the county treasurer,
who, on technical grounds, refuses to
turn over.
A communication from John E.
Packard, Phil Stein, @. E. White, ct al,
req uesting the board Of trustees to get
permission from Beckett & Fleming to
have J. T. Taylor, @. E., to measure the
water in the tunnel, was, after much
discussion, tabled.
The Pomona City Water works and
the Citizens Water company presented
reports of the receipts from and the
outlay upon their respective plants, as
required by law, and the city attorney
was instructed to draw up an ordi-
nance establishing water rates.
Adjourned to meet tomorrow even
Ing.
The sewer committee, composed OF
Trustee Raynes, Health Officer DR..
Garcelon and City Engineer Saunders,
is in favor of a westward sewer outlet
beyond Spadra that is within the finan-
cial reach of the city.
One of the largest real estate sales
for some time is reported this after
noon. The fine forty-acre ranch OF
oranges, lemons and prunes on San
Antonio avenue, belonging to Messrs.
George and Stoddard Jess, was pur-
chased by r. Brundige & Sons Of Sc.
attic for $4,000.
The Pomona Times published yester-
day the city delinquent tax list-in
round numbers about $1,000, and in
many instances non.residents.
As many as five families have re.
moved from Pomona recently, all but
one to Los Angeles or vicinity.
There has been no time since last
August, 80 the dealers say, when fresh
Strawberries could not be had in thif
market.
The "Y's'' have announced q dime
social on next Tuesday evening, at the
residence of Oliver Young.
Mel Campbell has been fortunate
enough to strike another fine artesiar
flow at depth Of only 100 feet, on hit
home place at the junction of CAREY
avenue with the old San Bernardine
county road. This is the second in the
last twelve months, and of the two thu
latter is the stronger.
Mrs. DR.. w. T. Brosher is recovering
from serious illness.
Walter Avis and wife are due home
from New Jersey next week.
Arthur M. Dole has been tusseline
with full-fedged case of the grip.
The herald., 1896-02-07
THE KERNODLE CONCERT
Proves q Success Financially and Also
Artistically
The Garden Grove Farmers Club Discuss q
Drainsge Ditch scheme-Orange
County Socisl Notes

SANTA ANA, Feb. 6.-The benefit con-
cert last night was great success, not
only as an entertainment. but finan-
cialIy, the net proceeds amounting to
an even $3.50. This success is especi-
ally gratifying to the friends Of most
estimable and popular young woman
and will be appreciated by Miss Ker-
nodle in her present ill health. Mrs.
James g. Scarborough and Miss Blossie
Smith worked with untiring zeal to
make it success and were ably Sec
onded by others. The numbers were
rendered by Mrs, James G.. Scar
borough, Mrs. Grace Srack, Mrs. A. j.
Padjham and Misses Blossie Smith,
Happy Smith, Louise CLARK, Beth
Welch, Esther Tomner and Helen Buell.
Of Santa Ana, Miss Anna Kendall and
Mr.. Merrill Rice of Tustin, and Pro-
fessors Schauberle and Ludwig
Thomass of Santa Ana.
Orange County Medical association
met Tuesday at the Office of DR.. J. L.
Dyer and installed DIR. w. B. Wall as
president, DR.. L. P. Allingham as vice.
president and DR.. g. Rubleman as
secretary.
After an address by the chairman, a
paper was read by DIR. Dryer on Mi
graine, followed by general discussion
and closing with banquet. There were
present: Drs. w. B. Wall and L. w. Al
lingham Of Tusiin, w. B. Wood and F.
Bradshaw Of Orange, j. L. Dryer, j. M.
Lacy, @. D. Ball, g. J. Rubleman, j. r.
Medlock, j. p. Boyd, j. G. Bsrneiks
and j. A. Crane of Santa Ana.
Mrs. Frank Dyer of Los Angeles is
visiting with the family Of DR.. J. G..
Bailey.
The Kings Daughters will give a re-
ceptfon Friday evening at the residence
and Washington avenue. A general in
vitation is extended.
Dwight Whiting of Ell Toro and II
Rosebaum Of Capistrano are in Santa
Ana today.
James Decker and wife of Findlsy.
o., are again spending the winter in
Santa Ana.
The Farmers club Of Garden Grove
completed its organization last night.
It is discussing the question of con-
structing drainage ditch to connect
with the Willows ditch, and Messrs.
Lane and Ramsey we're appointed a
committee to secure space with the
Santa Ana chamber Of commerce ex-
hibit for Garden Grove products.
Mrs. w. e. Case of Garden Grove will
start tomorrow for Columbus, Neb. to
seelher daughter. who is dying there.
The herald., 1896-02-07
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
A Redlands Man and q Riverside Girl
Married
And Troop Of Friends Gather to Wish
Them Joy-Riverside Business
and Personal Notes

REDLANDs, Feb. 6.-L. o. Hammond OF
Redlands and Miss Martha Dickinson
of Riverside were married yesterday at
the home at L v. Gilbert of this city.
grandfather Of the bride. The house
was darkened and the lights turned on,
presenting very pleasing effect in
connection with the flower decorated
rooms. Rev. o. 81. Spoor of Redlands
performed the ceremony. A dinner
was served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. o. Perrine. The bride was we'll
and favorably known here, and Mr..
Hammond is q highly respected citizen
of Redlands.
The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. I. V. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. @. O.
Perrine, Miss E. Fuller, q. Redfleld,
Riverside; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Haight, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Fl. Hammond, Miss Cynthia
Hammond, Miss Lottie Tunious, Miss
Lottie Haight, Fl. II. Linean, Redlands;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jensen, West River
side; Miss Jennie Higgins, Los Ange-
les; Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. and Miss May
Brown, GalesburR, ILL.,; Miss Loudon,
Baltimore; 81. d. and Miss Olga e.
Tafel, Cincinnati.
The welded couple will make their
homo ct Redlands.
County Treasurer Mitchell has sold
the Hemet school district bond, $1,000,
for q premium of $31.25. The bond
draws Z per cent.
At the last meeting Of the committee
of the Riverside Polo club the follow
ing resolution was passed: "That play
ing members Of the club shall be re-
Quested to notify the captain of the
club, by letter, on or before Tuesday
of each week whether they intend to
play or not on the following Thurs
day"
Hon. Ira %. Draper came from Po-
mona with the excursion yesterday.
He spends his winters in California
with his wife and twin girls, this being
his fourth winter, and he always stops
at Pomona. Mr.. Draper is now en-
gagged largely in raising stock. He
said before leaving Iowa he cribbed
over 10000 bushels Of corn to feed.
The Pioneer Lumber company has
about completed the removal Of the
lumber in its yards here to Redlands.
Mr.. H. B. Bruce, the agent here, will go
to Redlauds in few days.
The Riverside Fruit company yester-
day supplied all excursionists coming
by their Office with fine navel oranges
A large number of the friends of
Miss Helen Tresslar gathered at the
home Of the parants Of the young lady
Wednesday evening and assisted her
in. pleasant way, to celebrate hel
eighteenth birthday. Music and gamef
was the order of the evening.
J The jury in the case of the city vs.
Brazil, in which the defendant wal
charged with selling liquor contrary tx
the city ordinance, came in yesterda.
evening with verdict of not guilty.
Supervisor Thompson WAS too i'll tx
serve on the board Of supervisors to
| day. 2
The herald., 1896-02-07
CORONADO
A Week Of Pleasure Passed and Another to
Come

A Week Of Pleasure Passed and Another to
CORONADO, Feb. 6.-This is q lively
week down by the rolling waves. A
Raymond & Whitcomb excursion,
numbering nearly fifty people, came in
on Monday and they serve to give the
big hotel cheerful hum that is very
inspiring. On Tuesday, at 10 o'clock in
the morning. the flagship Philadel-
phia's battalion of marines and sailors,
$50 strong, gave an exhibition on the
hotel parade grounds which was wit
messed by hundreds Of guests and
spectators from the island city and
San Diego. The ranks Of uniformed
sailors, the school children in gay pro-
cession, tho verandas and balconies
dotted with people, the pavements
fringed with life and the picturesque
groups scattered under palm trees,
with long lines Of foam-capped break
ers tossing just beyond, formed an ad-
mirable picture and one that the artists
priced and caught from various
angles.
Rear Admiral Beardslee is one of the
most popular men socially at Corona
do.
Lieutenant Stoney is capital story
teller.
Captain Cotton never appears in the
rotunda but q group gathers to ex-
change pleasant courtesies with him.
Their families are equally popular.
Another man of rare presence and
merit is George F. Winslow, M. D., med.
ical inspector of the feet, who is stop
ping at ;he hotel with his wife and
children.
Lieutenant Charles L. Oolling, u. 8.
A., arrived Monday evening, accom-
panied by his wife, and will make q
stay of few weeks. The coming of
Lieut.. snd Mrs. Collins is always well
coined.
Admiral Beardslee expects the Mon
terey to be in San Diego harbor within
q few days.
The officers and men Of the Albatross
are adding by their presence to the ma
val tinge Of affairs. The Monadnock,
it is officially stated, will not be here
at present.
The Salvation Army held a rousing
meeting in the hotel auditorium Sun
nay night.
The singing of Ira D. Sankey was a
powerful feature of attraction in Coro-
nado church circles last Sunday.
On Wednesday evening the members
and friends Of the Southern California
Woman's Parliament were given q
royal reception in the hotel theater.
The great ballroom will be the scene
Of q grand military ball, in welcome to
the officers Of the warships'
On Monday evening next occurs the
event OF the season. the brilliant char
ity ball given under the auspices OF
Mrs. Lester A. Beardslee and thirteen
other leading ladies Of Coronado and
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. Harding are
down from Pasadena.
A party Of fifteen members, person
ally conducted by Miss L. T.. Whit
lock, will pass the latter part of the
week at this resort.
The herald., 1896-02-07
MOUNT LOWE
Siiver.Haired Ladies' on the Summit-A Feat
Performed Afoot

Silver.fiaired Ladies' on the Summit-A Peat
Performed Afoot
MT. LOWE, Feb. 6.-Cincinnati
climbed from roses to snow yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. H. w. Nc
Alpin, and Mrs. Emily L. McAlpin of
Cincinnati, and Mrs. Kelly Of Los An
geles, escorted by Miss M. L. Meriman
of Echo Mountain made the ascent of
Mount Lowe. They left the roses and
geraniums blooming in the warm SUM-
shine along the hotel walks at IL am.
on the alpine Car, and reached the
"tavern" half an hour later. They
were then at the foot of Mount Lowe
a great mountain mass looming above
them 1000 feet in altitude.
"How far is it to the summit?" asked
Mrs. Kelly, a lady who could hardly
climb pair Of stairs week ago.
"About two and half miles" re-
piled Miss Merriman.
"Oan't we walk it?" queried one Of
the McAlpins.
"Of course we can," said Mrs. Pitts,
and off the entire party started in high
spirits and with great enthusiasm.
The saddle road was in excellent
condition after the recent rains and
the fair pedestrians thoroughly en-
joyed their novel trip. They frequent
ly paused to admire the changing
views and rejoice in their triumph over
nature as they rose above the peaks Of
the front range, and the great and
beautiful world beyond unfolded to
their enraptured vision. They noted
the larger underground as they as
cended higher, how the blooming man
zanita loaded with it's waxen blossoms,
attains the proportion of q tree thirty
feet in height. Finally, when they en-
tered the northern defile on the shaded
slope of the summit, they encountered
q snow bank, and trod on the glitter
ing crystals for half a mile.
They finally stood In triumph, these
si1ver.haired Cincinnati ladies, on the
eliminating dome Of Mount Lowe, and
kissed their hands to the brother peak,
San Antonio, whose snowy hood, 10000
feet above the sea and twenty miles
distant, seemed through the trans
parent air almost near enough to touch.
Looking in the opposite direction
toward the ocean on the west, range
beyond range Of mountains were Wis
ible, each bluer and fainter as they re-
ceded, till the distant Santa Lucia, in
Santa Barbara county, mingled with
the bending sky like an azure cloud.
Returning by another zigzag route
down the steep mountain side. the
party reached their hotel with sharp
ened appetites and days unique ex-
perience that will never be forgotten.
The full tide of winter travel has set
in and hundreds are visiting this de-
lightfQl resort every day, The poppies
are now sprinkling the foothills, and in
q few weeks will actually color large
patches Of the landscape.
The herald., 1896-02-07
THE ATTORNEY CAN'T TELL
San Berdoon Supervisors Don't Know
Where They're At
A Cottage and q Lodging-house Burned-A
Broken Bank Dividend Declared.
Notes Of the Day

SAN BERNARDINo, Feb. 6.-District
Attorney Daley has sent rather tart
reply to the request Of the board OF
supervisors that he shoull pass on the
claims of horticultural commissioners
and inspectors. Mr.. Daley had already
refused to pass on the bills saying he
did not know whether they we're legal
claims or not, and when the bills were
referred to him by q motion, he con-
cluded that the supervisors wanted
written opinion, and the district attor-
ney therefore returned the fourteen
claims to the clerks office yesterday
evening, each of them endorsed as fol-
lows:
SAN BERNARDINo. Feb. 5.
To the Honorable Board OF Supervisors
of San Bernardino County:
INSTRUMENTATION lying awake nights
for the last three weeks striving to as
certain some method whereby your
honorable board might extricate itself
from the deplorable muddle into which
your unadvised acts have brought you,
and as yet being unable to find where
you are at, am at present unable to
state whether or not the within claim
is legal charge against the county.
Respectfully, F. B. DALEY,
District Attorney,
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED
A 17-room lodging house managed
by Mrs. G. w. Taber, and 4-room cot
tage owned by M. Sicondo, both locat-
ed on Kingman avenue near the Santa
Fe shops, were destroyed by fire last
night and but little was saved from
either building.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
but an assignable source is lamp left
burning in hallway. The only insur-
ance on either building was $3.50 car
ried by Sicondo, who is q railroad en-
ploye. The loss on the lodging house,
which was owned by John M. Ward, is
about $1,000.
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
In accordance with the recommends
ton of Receiver Brodrick, as published
q few days ago, Comptroller Eckles has
ordered the third dividend paid to de-
positors in the First National bank,
and the checks have all been prepared
and filed out ready to be sent on to
Washington for signature.
This makes in all 40 per cent which
will have been paid to First National
bank depositors and prospects are en-.
couraging that another 10 per cent
may be available before many months,
reaching 80 per cent of the total de-
posits.
NOTES OF THE DAY
The Higland motor line to Harlem
Springs and Highland will be formally
opened next Sunday.
Thomas M. Parsons Of this city and
Mrs. Mary E. Tuite of Seattle, Wash.
were married last night, the ceremony
being performed at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Barrows. Rev. DR.
A. J. Frost oficiated. Mr.. and Mrs
Parsons are at home on Sixth street.
The bond fled by Lloyd's Electric
Light company last night, along with
his contract to light the city, is given
for $4,000, and the sureties are J. E
Ward OF this city and John M. Leavins
an orchardist of Highland. Each quail.
ifles for the full amount Of the bond.
The herald., 1896-02-07
VENTURA

Death Of Captain Robinson, Builder Of
Clipper Ships
VENTURA. CAL, Feb. 6.-Captain
Richard Robinson, aged 70 years, died
in this city this afternoon. The fun
ersl will be held in the Monticello.
Santa Barbara, Friday, on arrival Of
the Los Angeles train. Captain Rob-
inaon was-wsll known IN mavitin,e- air-
The herald., 1896-02-07

cIes in San Francisco and New York,
as the master of the clipper ship Rich
ard Robinson Of the famous Black
Ball line of clippers, running between
Liverpool and New York. He was
born in Thomaston, Me-, where his
family is we'll known as builders Of the
fast sailing clipper ships. His estate
Is valued at $15O,O00.