davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-15
REDoNDo

REDONDO, Aug. I-(Regular Cor
respondence) Several large catches of
yellowtail were made on the wharves
yesterday ard today, with the result
that the wharves are lined with fisher-
men from early morn until late at night.
The yachts Violet and Redbird will be
the only boats here Sunday, the larger
craft having ngagements elsewhere
Col. ]. j. Frank Of San Francisco and
his son, H. j. Frank, were visitors here
today.
Mrs. NJ. M. Davisson returned to Re-
dondo from Rivera today, after a few
days visit at that place.
A. H. Vallette of Pasadena Is domi-
clled at the Redord'o for several days.
Miss Stella Blanchard of Los Angeles,
and former resident of this place, was
visiting friends here today.
Miss Bertha Negley of Sam Bernardino
is guest al the Field building.
Mr.. j. Curtise of Arizona is a guest at
the Glendale
Mrs. M. Byrne of New York city IL Wis
iting at the beach,
Miss Hattie Mercer of Los Angeles is
the guest of friends at the beach.
most enjoyable musical was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fernier at their
residence here last night. Auuur fifteen
| guests were present.
j. Rogers and wife and C. F A. John
| son of Long Beach are guests at the Re-
dondo hotel.
D. Barnett Of Wiseburn was a visitor
here today.
Arrangements are being made to en-
gage the tug Pelican and the yachts
Rambler and Violet for moonlight trip
to Santa Monica canyon, the probable
date being Sunday, August 2Sth
Chas. Brant Of Los Angeles, who was
at one time the manager of the Redondo
hotel, was visitor heretoday.
G. W. Tubbs of Los Angeles was In.
Redondo today looking after his prop
erty interests here.
R. A. Rowal of Los Angeles was the
guest of friends al the Redondo today.
A large crowd assembled this after
noon to enjoy the playing of the popular
Seventh Regiment band at the music
stand.
City Attorney W. E. Dunn of Los An
geles is a guest at the Redon6so hotel
w. ]. Brodrick and DR.. Bryant of Los
Angeles were in Redondo today.
A. T. Bartlett of Los Angeles is locat-
ed ON the beach for the season.
| Mrs. F. Hampstead left here today for
Los Angeles, after a stay of several
weeks.
| Miss F. A. Bouchet is the guest of her
! sister, Mrs. F. c. Mellus
The latest estimate-on the amount of
grain hauled in here is placed at loo, 900
sacks.
Up to this date the board of equaliza-
ton have made very few changes in the
taxes.
G. Booty of Los Angeles was in Re-
don6o today on a business trip.
The herald., 1897-08-15
CnpnN DO

CORONADO, Aug. 14.-Regular Cor
respondence.) Mrs. P. Gerharde and
Mrs. L. Newton are with the Los An
geleans at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Evans, Pasadena,
are enjoying life at the hotel.
Mrs. r. T. Vandavort, Miss Dorothy
vardevort ard Mrs. F. Gleason, Pasa-
deua, are with Mr.. John w. Vandevort' s
party at the hotel
Among the weeks prominent arrivals
are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hornby, Miss 1. w.
Hornby, Raymond Hornby, F. c. Horn
by, Redlands; Miss Frissell, Miss N.
Frissell, New York.
]. H. Shankland and daughter are
amog the Los Angeles guests at the ho-
tel
Mrs. A. C. Armstrong, Miss Arm
strong and Master Gardner A. Murfy Of
Altadena arrived last week and will
spend the remaider of the season here.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Morehouse and
daughter, Miss Vera Morehouse are
down from Pasadea for their usual sum-
mer outing.
DR.. Morrison is a Los Angeles visitor
here.
Angeles guests at the hotel.
Mrs. Gaylor Rouse, Chas. Rouse ard
Miss Jessup, Riverside, have been enjoy
ing the gayeties at Coronado the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lowe nthal and chill
dren, accompanied by Miss Rose Meyer,
are among the Los Angeles guests.
Major and Mrs. A. Duffll are among
the recent Los Angeles arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben w. Fernald (nee
Bowles) are guests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Porter and son are
at Cororado for a summer outing. Mr..
Porter makes frequent bushes trips TO
Los Angeles
The presence Of the Bennington 8 offlc-
ers en- several evenings at the hotel has
given rise to several impromptu dances
during the week.
The Rev. B. w. r. Taylor, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Taylor is passing a two
weeks vacation at the hotel. Mrs. Tay-
lor was in the city to attend the funeral
of Captain Taylor, one of his parishion-
ers.
Miss Ruth Sterry, daughter of Judge
Sterry, was the guest of Mrs. M. w.
Flournoy of Albuquerque at the hotel
the past week.
DR.. B. Sherwood Dunn's family are
established here for the remain der of the
season, the pretty twin boys attracting
much attention.
Katherine F. Osgood, we'll krow in
educational circles, was here recently.
Mrs. Allen Dodworth of Pasadena is
at the hotel for several weeks visit and
Is accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Florence A. Dodworth, Miss Lii
lian F. Dodworth and Mrs. Harriet B.
Fletcher were also down for week.
Mrs c. G. Bilicke and Miss Huff are
enjoying a week at the beach.
The herald., 1897-08-15

Prof. Jefferson Taylor, wife and sons
Of Ontario, are at the Morris camp; also
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco and Messrs. Murphy and Fur
burg Of Los Angeles.
The latest arrivals are Mrs. L. M.
Stott Mrs. Stella Hathaway and Miss
Florence Hathaway Of Los Angeles. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon of Redlands.
DR.. Mcdonald of Ontario, DR.. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tritt of Los Angeles
have returned to their homes
There was unique entertainment at
the Metropole Friday night in the shape
of a cakewalk. Mrs Howard M. Sale of
Los Angeles was the hostess, and was as
sisted by several lady guests of the Met
ropole About sixty pseudo colored
couples took part in the walk, the cos
tunes being of both brilliant and orig
inal design. Mr.. T. M. Johnson of Av-
alon and Miss Janss of Los Angeles
were adjudged the most characteristic
couple and took the cake. There was a
couple of delightfully."- contrived TOP
sies' in the persons of Mrs. Bush and
Miss Dorothy Croft. Miss Reid of Pas
adena was conspicuous as the new black
woman and Miss Alice Croft made a
charming colored soubrette. Among
others noticed by reason of their cleverly
designed costumes were the Misses Nc
Crea, Miss Bertha Crouch of Oakland,
Miss Story, Miss Davenport, Mrs. Jack
Jevne, Homer Donnell Will Ennis, Lou
Pratt and Rob Allen. The affair was
generally voted huge success, and Mrs
Sale and the ladies who assisted her were
cordially thanked for an evening Of cap
ital diversion
The judges were Messrs Brantly, Da-
Wis and Christie
The herald., 1897-08-15
TERMINAL ISLAND

TERMINAL ISLAND, Aug. 14.-(Reg-
ular Correspondence.) Blue and white
bunting is flying today from every pole,
post and railing on the island, in honor
of the regatta tomorrow.
Workmen have been bsuy all the af-
ternoon festooning the yacht club col
ors around the verandah of the tavern,
the pavilion and the lamps on. the pier.
Several Of the cottages. will be elabo-
rately decorated and take it altogether,
the second regatta of the season here
will be an event in the boating annals
of the bay.
Seventy entries are enrolled ana the
start will be made promptly at 1915.
after the special yacht club flyer on the
Terminal arrives.
c. A. Sumner arrived this afternoon
$50 heavily loaded with cartridges for
the signals that he could scarcely alight
from the train. Mr.. Sumner has been
indefatigable in his efforts to make eve
rything move off smoothly and success
fully. In every enterprise, whether for
pleasure or profit, some one must not
only do the planning, but must also see
that all the small details are attended
. to and plans put in execution. Mr. Sum-
ner has been that person in carrying
forward the yacht races on the island,
and to his efforts the success of the first
land the promise of it for tomorrow in
the second regatta is largely due.
Like the famous bean stalk of the
nursery tale, Terminal island is still
growing, and it looks as though it may
join hands with its up-shore and down.
shore neighbors at no distant day. The
sale of Sunset block has disposed of all
! the lots on the ocean front, and later
corners will have to be content with
building sites farther back from the
beach. The owners of the Sunset block
lwho will have summer houses here by
another season, are: Messrs. Woolwine
]. N. Elliott, Frank Gibson, president
and cashier of the First National bank:
| Dr. Davisson, Judge Shaw, III. Jevne
! G. H. Wadleigh, Hon. r. N. Bulla, Gen
| Charles Forman.
| The Terminal Yacht club intends erect
| ing a boat and club house in the near
future, and it is rumored that the JON
than club also will build club house
| here.
There are some reports of handsome
hotel being built before another season
"opens, which Is sure to be badly needed
The herald., 1897-08-15

If this summer is a foreshadowing Of
coming events for future years.
Since the channel Of the river has been
turned into Wilmington bay. Terminal
is strictly speaking not an Island, but
peninsula. One of the benefits OF it's
not being an island is the magnificent
drive, for either bicycles or carriages
up the long, hard beach to Alamitos.
The fine drive has always been fea-
ture of the Long Beach shore, and the
Improvement made here extends the
beach boulevard down to East San Pc
rdo, and adds to the advantages in sail
ing and bathing and fishing that Ter
minal already possessed.
The frame of Charles Walton's cot
.age is up, and work on it going forward
rapidly.
Messrs. Silent, Sartori and Cook came
in today with boatload Of fish, after
few hours angling.
Miss Jennie Westerall returned to Los
Angeles yesterday, after weeks visit
with friends.
Miss Carrie Green came down today
to spend Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
F. A. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. King of Los Angeles are
at the Glenburnie cottage.
Clarence Way Of Los Angeles Is here
for a visit of a week with his friend
Hugh Gibson.
Prof. McClatchie, the we'll known writ
er and authority on botany, has class
of students in that science on the island.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
and son Hugh, Miss Tompkins and Mad
am Pigne.
Mr. Armstrong and family have moved
into the Maxey cottage.
Mrs. c. A. Summer came down today
with her husband, to remain over SUM-
day
The following persons are registered at
Terminal tavern: Bertha Griffith
Chace, Anna Jones, Francis enneth Ro-
lando; Mrs J. f. Sartori, Joseph Cook,
Mr.. Balch, James Slausop.
The herald., 1897-08-15

house.
Mrs. Craig ard daughter of Los Ange-
les are here for the son.
Rev. Mr.. Larkin and family of Los
Angeles are spending their vacation
here
Miss M. E. Wilson of the Chico normal
school is here taking the teachers course
in Prof. Lunt's Sloyd department of the
summer school,
The herald., 1897-08-15
Good Reason to Be Satisfied

The sugar trust seems to be in a state
of acquiescence occasioned, no doubt,
by the fact that the presenttariff gives
them 80 per cent more profits than the
former tariff. yet under the old tariff
they were able to pay IL per cent on
stock that was watered more than four
times the actual cost of the property
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1897-08-15
Seldom Fails to Bring Failure

II can't understand Browns failure.
He was reputed to be first-class bus
mess man."
TITS all easily explained. Some one
told him once that he was good poker
player, and he's been trying to demon
strate it."-Chicago Post.
The herald., 1897-08-15
Bound to Have It

A small boy, so the Rev. DR.. Lambuth
relates, teased his father for a watch
until he was forbidden to mention the
matter again. At family prayers next
when he was asked for his
Scripture verse, the yougnster repeated,
What I say unto you. say unto all
tch."-Chautauqua Assembly Her
al6
The herald., 1897-08-15
Attractions for Them Here

Some of the Klondyke miners will be
coming back to this country next spring
to mine for beefsteak and potatoes
Chicago Record.
The herald., 1897-08-15

For dynamos, motors and electrical sup
plies see Machinery and Electrical COM
pany, 351-s53 North Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

San Diego. Cal, March 1S.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Horace Boies of Iowa left here
for the north this evening.
Speaking of national affairs, Cover
nor Boies siad:
THE cause of silver never looked
brighter than it does today. The de-
feat of Bryan was. of course, sore
blow, especially to theses who knew
him and understood his great fitness
for the position. We must re-adjust
little along the lines, (smiling) but in
the end everything will come out all
right"
What do you think of President Nc
Kinley's proposed plan of appointing
ambassadors to an international none
tary conference" was asked.
Nothing" replied the governor
promptly. There is nothing in any
scheme looking toward international
bimetalism by agreement; it is all nom
sense, and none know it better than the
party leaders themselves. In Iowa the
ceuse of silver grows stronger with the
days. The momentous questions COM
ing before this administration for set
Element must be met and met right or
people will hold the party that elected
Mckinley to answer at the polls in
November. What they will do remains
to be SEEN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14

New York. March 13.-J. Irving Man
att, professor of Greek in Brown uni
versity, is in the city. Professor Man
att was United States consul at Athens
for four years under the Harrison adj
ministration, and is known as the
writer of Greek history. In speaking
of the present crisis in the affairs of
Greece, Professor Manatt paid a high
tribute to the character of the men
hating powers.
King George" he continued, has
been the balance wheel of the Greeks
for 80 years. He is one of the boldest
men. He has tempered the impulSlve
people, and guided his subjects care
fully and ably through the difficulties
that have beset them. When we con-
slider his remarkable conservatism,
this present stand with regard TO the
Turkish control of Crete is significant
He has. in my opinion, staked his
throne on the issue of the question
raised by the Greek occupation of the
island Should Greece be compelled 10
make a complete back down, the
king would probably abdicate. A par
tial defeat of the Greek movement
might also cause him to withdraw IN
favor of the crown prince, COHStdullH-
THE talk of the accession of Prince
Constantin to the throne recalls q ira
dition that has been feebly cherished
in Greece for generations. The Greeks,
to this day, have their oracles and lay
more or less stress on the predictions
of the wise men. Years ago one Oh
the oracles forecasted the DESTINY OF
Greece and said the day would come
when a Constantin and Sopla would
rule over the nation, and that in that
day the Greeks would possess Constan-
tinople. That has been a fond dream
of the Greeks. In October, 1889, when
the crown prince married Sopia, sister
of the emperor of Germany, that ira
dition was brought forcibly TO mind,
and it has not been forgotten since
1.-The German emperor has two rea-
sons for his present course with regard
10 Greece The principal one is en-
tirely personal. 1t is his anger at the
action of his sister in embracing the
religion of her husband. The emperor
is a fanatic on this subject. The otfer
reason is a financial one. The hrm
of German bankers that is the mann
stay of the German throne holds a
vast amount of the bonds of Greece.
Naturally, the bankers and the en-
peror do not want to see the Value
of the securities placed in further Jeop-
ardy
HThe outcome? Well, L think Crete
will be given autonomy. There will
not 7 think. be an evacuation of the
island by the Greek troops. Possibly n
compromise may be effected whereby a
governor. to be named by the powers,
will be placed in command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
SALISBURY'S POLICY.
General Opinion Said to Be in His
Favor

London, March 14.-Gleaning opinions
upon Lord Salisbury's Graeco-Cretan
policy from all possible quarters. it is
discovered that the balance of opinion
in the Hobbies of the house of commons.
in the leading London and provincial
clubs and in what diplomatic circles
are accessible, is decisively in his IA
vor. Even among the Radicals, who
naturally contend that the English
government might have taken a better
way to satisfy the prevalent feeling of
the Greeks, it is admitted that Lord
Salisbury is acting with infinite tact
and prudence. His own sentiments are
known to be more with Greece than
Turkey, and if all the difficulties he
has had to meet and continues to en-
get more credit for craftsmanship
which is at once Christian and poll
tic His own and Mr. Curzon's dec
larations in parliament are necessar-
lily lacking in respect of some of the
most important diplomatic develop
ments arising since the Graeco-Cretan
situation became acute. The Cretan
blue book disclosed negotiations only
I'D to the end of September and on
many of the most vital matters on
which Lord Salisbury and the chiefs
of the European powers have been at
issue since then, there is still no Off
cial declaration. The foreign office has,
however, permitted some part of the
past and pending negotiations to trans
pre- which lights some hidden corners
of the European concert policy, and
if the British government could pub
lish a blue book up to date it would be
shown that Lord Salisbury has been
endeavoring to get the best terms for
Greece compatible with any possible
maintenance of the so-called concert,
and that his main and most uncompro-
missing opponent has been the German
emperor.
Lord Salisbury desired that the Greek
troops should not be withdrawn from
Crete till the scheme of autonomy was
promulgated and partly acted upon.
and that the withdrawal of the Turk
ish troops should be simultaneous The
kaiser took the initiative in insisting
upon the Greek troops withdrawing
upon no pledge as to the abolition of
the Turkish regime. or the retirement
of the sultan's soldiers. Lord Sails
bury suggested that the scheme of au-
tonomy should include the appointment
of a Greek prince-Prince George, or
other-as governor of Crete. with power
tn appoint his own council to conduct
the Administrative and again on the
initiative of Germany the proposal has
been practically rejected.
1t is no longer a secret that the Ger
man emperor, whether out of personal
sympathy with a despot or contempt
for constitutional regime, or actuated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
INSURGENTS ALL RIGHT.
BETTER EQUIPPED TODAY THAN
EVER BEFORE.
Not Less Than 10000 Men Now in
the Field-But Few Americans
Are Among Them.

Boston, March 13.-Following are ex-
cerpts from column interview Drintes
here tonight with DR.. J. Herbert SteDh-
ems, recently 4 colonel in the Cuban
army:
'.The insurgent army is a little better
equipped today than ever before, and
should say that at the present time there
are not less than $4,000 men in the field
Food has been scarce at times. but when
plentiful, as at present. consists of beef
and bananas Beef is plentiful on the
island where cattle run wild in hundreds
of thousands. The men round them up,
kill and dress a bunch of cows. Much
of the beef is wasted, but the supply
seems unlimited.
LAS far as 1 was able to observe there
are few Americans in the Cuban army,
and the stories of whole comCanies are
unfounded The Cuban, like the Span
lard, is suspicious of Americans and
jealousy prevails all over the island.
Americans and Cubans do not affiliate.
Il should say that about 80 per cent
of the men in the army are colored:
There are few colored men with General
Gomez, but in Santiago de Cuba there are
many colored soldiers, some OF whom
are officers.
army as rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
KAISER rs WARM.
What He Would Like to do to Greece
if He Could.

Berlin. March 13.-Behind the circular
which Russia has sent to the powers,
proposing that each of them send 1000
trooDs 70 Crete to occupy the island,
and compel the withdrawal OF the
Greeks. is a proposal which has been
communicated here from Vienna and
probably sent to other governments.
that Boso Petrovitch, an uncle OF
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, be ap-
pointed governor of Crete with guard
COMPOSED Of Montenegrian troops SUI
ficiently strong to maintain order in
the island. The understanding here is
that Russia wants the powers to pre-
sent an ultimatum to Greece WITHIN
a week, demanding a general disarma-
ment of the Greeks and the withdrawal
of the Greek troops now in Crete with
in seven days, and notifying the Greek
government that if the demands are not
complied with within the period specl-
fed the powers will resort to coercive
measures 20 compel compliance with
out further notice, and the suggested
mixed occupation of the island will be-
come an accomplished fact.
KAISER IS WARM.
The kaiser is understood TO be favor
able TO extreme measures, provided that
Russia will join in formulating and
presenting an ultimatum of the char
acter mentioned, and has refused to
take Dart in the English negotiations
upon the subject of presenting col
lectiVe note in reply to Greece'S reply
to the powers. The attitude of the
Berlin government is that Germany S
share in diplomatic action in regard TO
Crete is ended, and if there is to be no
coercion the German government will
not discuss the Greek notes at all. Aus
tria concurs with Germany in this view
of the matter. but Italy and France
are hesitating, though the belief in
German Official quarters is that they
will both Join the German Russian
Austrian combination, even if England
declines to do so. If the debates on
the Greek situation which will take
place in the French senate and cham
Der of deputies on Monday should pre-
vent France from taking part in the
concert Italy may hold aloof from that
time on In such a case the three inn
perial powers, Russia, Germany and
Austria. will proceed against Greece
by themselves. 1t is the belief that the
breaking up of the concert of the pow
ers is imminent: that Russia has
brought forth Boso Petrovitch as a
candidate for the governorship of Crete
and the st. Petersburg government
must certainly know that Greece will
never consent to his appointment to
the office, as it would forever blast her
hopes of acquiring Crete. So far as the
ultimate fate of the island is concerned,
there has not been a single word given
out by the diplomats conducting the
negotiations that furnish the slightest
indication of what the end will be. In
any event. it is we'll known that neither
the czar nor the kaiser will permit a
plebescite nor any other reference of
the question TO a popular vote of the
inhabitants of the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
CALLED HO1E.
Edward Shamp.

Pacific Grove, Cal, March 13--Ed-
ward Shamp, ex-United States consul
to Guatemala, was stricken with apo
plexy Thursday while taking a bath,
and a paralytic seizure followed close
upon the other attack, and death came
almost as soon as assistance reached
him. He had been in unusually good
health for several days. Recently he
has been a semi-invalid-
Mr.. Shamp had a similar attack, Of
much less severity, however, in Phoe-
nix. Ariz., last summer and was COM
PEELED TO abandon his business and
come to Pacific Grove TO recuperate.
Mr.. Stamp was vice-consul to Guate-
mala for a number of years and after
ward held a diplomatic position in
Mexico. His body was taken today to
Calistoga, his family home, where he
will be buried.
Mr.. Shamp leaves a wife and four
daughters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-14
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Women Watch the Sluggers.
Reed Named for Speaker.
Boies on Silver's Cause.
Expert Opinion on Greece.
PAGE TWO.
The Governor Vetoes the Code.
House Passes the Appropriation
Bill.
PAGE THREE
Mercur Sells at Seven.
Two More Dividends.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Bacon's Assets Turned Over to Rea
The Miner Divorce.
Another Butte Tragedy.
In Railway Circles.
High Water in the Mississippi.
PAGE SIX.
Presentations in the Legislature.
PAGE SEVEN.
Speculation Closed Firm.
Idaho Counterfeiters Caught.
Sid Larkins to Hang April 80.
PAGE EIGHT.
Colonel Elijah Sells Dead.
The Ideal Hospital.