davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-12
MASONIC INSTALLATION

On the evening of the 9th inst. c. L.
Ennis, inspector of the thirty sixth Ma
sonic district, assisted by F. C. Wood
bury as marshal of California, installed
the following named officers of EXington
lodge No. 104, F. and A. NJ, at FL Monte:
I. F. Baker, w. NJ; c. B. Dodspn, s. W.;
c. P. Guthrie, ]. w; j Barton, treasurer;
j. B. Killian, secretary; G. w. Dobyns,
chaplain; S. 1. Ritter S. D.; A. l.. Arch
bald, ]. D.; T. F. Hayes, marshal; w. r.
Pierson, senior steward; A. Elliott, jun
or stewards T. J. Virgins, tyler The
installation was public one and the
ceremonies We're followed by an address
on the origin, principles and uses of
Masonry by Rev. Kirkpatrick Of Dow
ney. After the address all present re-
parired to the room underneath the
lodge room, where they did ample justice
to a magnificent banquet which had
been prepared by the good ladies of
Ell Monte and vicinity.
The herald., 1897-01-12
SAN PEDRO
Harbor Commissioners Inspecting Quar-
ries-Marine News and Personals

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 1.-THE United
States steamship Madrona, Capt. Dories.
returned from Santa Catalina island
this morning. The harbor commission
ers were aboard. They had been over
to the rock quarries at the island, in
specting. After arriving here they went
aboard the United States steamship
Gedney, where they were shown some of
the formula of the bottom of our harbor,
after the boring process. The Gedney
has been kept in constant use, last week
making accurate surveys and soundings
She will go to Santa Monica when done
here and make a thorough survey there
j. r. Spring,a building contractor, sus-
tanned a painful accident last Saturday
which will necessitate his confinement
in bed for some time. While out driving
in single rig one of the shafts broke
and the horse became restless, Mr.. Spring
jumping out of the wagon. Being of
heavy weight his left ankle gave way
| making a painful fracture.
| The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. e
| Ryder died last Saturday and was in
tered at Harbor View cemetery yes
| terday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs A r. Barton of Los An
| geles was here yesterday visiting rel
atives.
| The Southern California Fish COM
pany's cannery, which has been closed
for the past two weeks, resumed busi-
ness today. Their boat, the Alpha,
brought in fine catch of seven tons of
sardines for canning.
Steamer Jewell, Capt. Madsen, sailed
for San Francisco.
Schooner Louise, Capt. Rasmussen,
sailed for the north in ballast for cargo
of lumber for the K. c. NJ & l.. Co.
Schooner Salvador, Capt Jensen, sailed
in ballast for Port Townsend.
Schooner Serena Thayer, Capt. Nc
Vicar, sailed in ballast for Eureka.
Steamer Caspar, Capt. Ansfindsen, ar
rived with a cargo of lumber to the
Southern California Lumber company.
The Southern Pacific company has a
pile driver and crew at work upon their
wharf, putting In new piles
Tonight San Pedro lodge No. 126, K. of
p. will have their officers installed for
the ensuing term.
P. L. Iverson and William Keatley
who have been at San Francisco spend
ing the holidays, have returned home.
Mr.. T. Mahar was here for the past few
days visiting his friends and relatives
He will go back to Ariz61a this week
Another large fleet of vessels are load
ing for here. Truly the new year begins
prosperous.
The herald., 1897-01-12
SANTA BARBARA
Movements of the Warships-The Town
Clock Stops


SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 1.-THE
United States monitor Monterey will
leave tomorrow morning for Port Los
Angeles. The officers of the ship this
afternoon rendered reception on board
to members of the Santa Barbara club
and their lady friends. The United
States monitor Monadnock, now at San
ia Cruz will arrive in the channel Fri :.
day. She will be at anchor near the
wharf for several days, and open to the
public between the hours of 10 am and
. pm.
with both hands indicating the noon
hour the old town clock remains silent
although still in good condition for ac-
tive service. The city council withdrew
the $40 month contribution heretofore
paid by the city to keep the clock ticking
For quarter of a century the old time
piece has accurately rang the hours, and
its retirement now creates public disap-
pointment. The clock Is owned by the
Library Building company, and as the
chief stockholder is nonresident and,
therefore, cares nothing about time T.,
the Channel City, the local directors an
nounce that unless they are amply re-
munerated the veteran turnip will never
go again.
The new Young Mems Christian asso-
citation hall in the Fithian building, was
dedicated with appropriate services yes
terday evening. The pastors of the va
rious churches in the city and large
concourse of people We're present, while
the decorations were quite appropriate.
Very Rev. A II. Carrier, d. D., rector OF
the First Presbyterian church, delivered
an excellent dedicatory address, Brands
orchestra and the male quartet-A. 3.
Hawk Arthur Moss, j. j. Pennington
and J. M. Warrer-furnish the music.
The Scripture was read by Rev. Alexan-
der Grant and prayer was offered by
Rev G. A. Westenberg and Rev. F. S.
Forbes. The ceremonies were of an in
teresting character and mark the second
inauguration of the Y M. c. A. in this
city. The new officers are as follows
The herald., 1897-01-12
SAN BERNARDINO.
Proceedings of the Supervisors-Rain
Notes of the Day.

SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. 1.-THE
board of supervisors met this morning 1t
10 o'clock with all members present.
The first business was the applications
for INDECENT allowances. there being sew
en- applications One was Mrs. NJ &.
Perry, who resides in this city on Fourth
street, near c. She owns property, but
is unable to derive any income there
from. Another was Mrs Francisco
Daley, who has been getting a SIS per
month allowance. All the cases were re.
ferred to the hospital committee, Su-
pervisors Cooley and West.
The applications for janitor of the
court house were laid over until Monday,
January 25, 1897.
A. W. Hatch of Redlands was appoint
ed bee Inspector.
A petition was filed asking the board
to close certain streets In the Harlem
town site. Monday, January 20, 1897, was
set for the day of hearing.
The clerk was instructed to advertise
in the Weekly Independent and AdNo-
cate for stationery for the county and
for winding the clock
Supervisor Cooley reported favorab!y
on the Mentone road.
An appropriation of $500 was asked,fo
to complete the Virginia Dale road. The
matter was referred to Supervisor Cool
ey.
The law library trustees asked for a
$500 appropriation to pay off an old debt
Referred to Chairman Glover.
A petition was filed asking for the for
nation of a new school district, to be
made up of portion of Mission, Lugonia
and Red1ands school districts. Several
counter petitions were filed, as was an
opinion Of Miss Mogeau, county superin-
tendent, against such formation. The
matter will come up for hearing on the
18th inst
A petition for a bridge over Marin
creek on Waterman avenue was referred
to Trustee Cooley.
At this point Supervisor Newberg
again took up the court house problem
by making the following notion: "Tha t
it is the sense of this board to proceed 4
with building the court house, to the ex-
tent of the amount arpropriateG'fo for tha t
purpose in the last tax levy oslo, ,00O), an /
that the clerk be instructed to notify
the architect to meet this board at his
earliest convenience for consultation as
to what portion should be built" For a
moment all was silence, when Supervisor
Newberg said: Mr.. Clerk, Just make an
entry that my motion was lost for want
of a second"
The court house matter being disposed
of, Supervisor Newberg made the fol-
lowing notion THAT there be trans
ferred from the general fund to the
building fund the sum of $40 925. or"
Seconded by Supervisor Cooley.
This motion called forth a severe pro-
test from Supervisor Holbrook of On
ario, on the grounds that the money 80
transferred could never be transferred
pack again, and that In case of emergen-
The herald., 1897-01-12

| cy, he did not want to see county war
rants go begging. The vote stood Yeas
| Cooley, Glover, Newberg and Wes, /;
no-Holbrook
The clerk was instructed to notify the
] court house architect to file with the
clerk all plans and specifications. work
ing details and other papers in his pos
session appertaining TO the Jail and
court house.
After this month the board will NEE.
on the first and third Mondays of each
month.
At 1:3O this afternoon the case of An
ME Abbott came up before Judge Halle
of the police court, with a venire of for
ty jurors to select twelve from. This
case has been postponed several times,
as Miss Abbott attempted suicide a
month or so ago. A jury will not be en-
paneledl before tomorrow.
Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson, who has beer
spending some months in Missouri visit
ing her daughter, returned home Sunday
having had pleasant trip.
OFT Taylor, who made a business of
stealing harness, and who was Indicted
by the grand jury pleaded guilty today
and was sentenced to two years at San
Quentin.
Rain commenced falling in this city
this morning and has continued through
out the day. 1t is reported that consid-
cradle snow has fallen In the mountains.
WILCOX, Rose & Co. have had their
delivery wagon repaintedi and lettered.
Quite number of Redlands people
were In the city today attending the
meeting of the board of supervisors.
The Exchange saloon has opened again
under new mana cement.
j. B. FIRTH the shoe man, will move
into his new quarters in day or so.
The city taxes are coming in a little
faster, as 1t is known next Monday winds
up the case.
In the place Of the rock pile, the hobos
can now wrestle with bread and water
until they come to time.
Postmaster Boyd fell this morning on
a slippery sidewalk and severely
sprained his right wrist.
The herald., 1897-01-12
LICENSED TO WE'D

The marriage licenses issued at the
county clerks office yesterday were:
Enos w Crawford, aged 20, native
of Oregon resident of Moneta. and Eliz-
abeth Charles, aged 26, native of Kan
sas and resident Of Long Beach.
Louis Solomon, aged so, native of Ger
many, resident of Fresno, and Sadie Ed
wards, aged 49, native of California, res
ident of Los Angeles.
James A. Campbell aged 49, native of
California, resident of Azusa, and Cora
L. Shepherd, aged is. native of Kansas
and resident of Glendora.
Samuel w. Wilson, aged S5, native of
Wisconsin, resident of University, and
Clara Nj. Pratt, aged %, native of Idaho,
resident of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-01-12

ORANGE. Jan. 1.-THE only saloon
in this locality, which was located just
outside the city limits, was destroyed by
fire Saturday night, the cause being a
mystery. For the past year the pro-
prietor, Leo. Stephens, has been in con-
slant trouble with the county authori-
The herald., 1897-01-12

President, John F. Diehl; general secre-
tary, X. A. Lang; recording secretary.
d. w. Pierre; treasurer, Henry Dave.
The association opens with large men,
bership and fiatter1ng hopes of success
The herald., 1897-01-12

To Cure Cold in Oic Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If lI
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1897-01-12
ORANGE

justly to be one of the healthiest towns
Ia California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
School Board Matters.

The legislative relief secured by the
board OF education in permission to
pass the sinking fund for the year
1897 s Is much appreciated by parents,
pupils and teachers. 1t means that
the schools wlll be able to keep open
tue iuli tenn.
Before the opening OF another school
year the board OF euucation Will be
called upon, under tho law, to make
selection OF the text books TO be useu
in the schools Tor the uext five yeats.
Bids are now being solicited from the
big publishing houses Of the country.
Superintendent Millspaugh OF the
city schools will In all probability b.
asked by the BOARD OF education to visit
ChicsgO curing the spung vacation
which Will last tnr ugbout the week
beginning Monday April 9th, and
look iuIo the text book ami other ques.
tions OF interest 10 the schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

the troops should be- limited only by
the inclinatlOns OF the commanding
ofllcers.
ihe experience that would thus be
Afforded the troops oil the State ana Of
tie Federal government would be
unt xcellei by any opportunity ever
offsred in anything but sctusi war,
and would be carrying into effect tbs
iondest dreams OF theorists amt invss.
tigstors In the soience Of modern
warlste.
1t has been stated that the uniformed
militia NJ the Uuilen States mum Der
about 1866 900 msn. Four.fliths Of this
force Is located cast OF the Mississippi.
The transmississippi s,aie5 and terri
toEios have u militia force numbering
about 81 600 men, distributed eubsian'
tally a. follows: Arigona, 500, Atka .
aas 2, 800, California 900, Colorado l :,
6p0, Minnesota 1000, Missouri 1000,
Montant 600, NEBRASKA 1900, Idaho
800, Iowa .. 500, Kansas loo, Louis.
iaua ,bOO, suuth Dakota SUO, Nevada
600. New MexlC, 700, n r.h Dakota
600, Oregon | 500, Tera' 1900. Wash.
iDgton 1000. Wyoming 500, Oklahoma
$50, Utah l.l00.
Aside from the experience afforded
the troops participating in the giea
eve {, the opportunity would he
afforded the soldiers, aud especially
tnose nom eastern states, OF sitting
the great West and the exposition.
The cooperation OF the government
and the several state auth rifles might
be secured by judicious effort, ana tho
mere announcement OF the possibility
OF the plan being successful would be
sufh Client TO secure tho active CO.
the stntes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
Malad Conference RenOrt.

A quarterly conference Of the Malad
Stake OF Y on was held at Portage,
Box Elder county, Utah, commencing
March 18Th at 10 a. M, and continu-
ing during that anu the following
day.
During meetings held March 10,
there was IN average attendance, the
stand being occupied by the Stake
presidency, High Councillors and 9TH
ere. Stake President o. &. HoskiD 3
presided.
The statistical report OF the Stake
was read, showing IN Increase in the
population, aud the presidency re-
portei the Stake as being In very
prosperous condition. Much splendid
instruction was given.
The forenoon session of Sunday,
March Ia, was attended by the off
and membets OF the Sunday schools OF
the Stake, and was devoted to their
Interest. This meeting was occupied
principally by the Stake Sunday
school officers.
During the afternoon meeting the
large tabernacle was crowded. Nue.
timely Instruction was given by the
Stake presidency and others, All to.
gether, the conference was highly ap.
pr,ciRted by those In attendance.
Wan ANTHONY. Stake Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
Davis Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the
Davis Stake OF Zion was held at Easi
Bounliiul on Saturday and Sunday
March 18th and 18Th. There were
present President George Q. Cannon
and Presidents Joseph f. Smith OF the
First Presidency. Elder Is. IL. Roberts
Of the Council OF the Seventies, the
Stake Presidency, members of the
High Council, Blshoprics OF the vsrl.
Gus wards ami large attendance o
the Saints. On Sunday there was
also present Elder John Nicholson OF
Salt Lake and Elder Charles Il. Mid
uleton o. the Weber Stake.
Ou Saturday President John w.
Hess gave a very favorable report OF
the Stake after when PresiJspt Geo.
@. Cannon, Preti tent Joseph H. Smith
aud Eller b. II, Roberts audress ed
tue conference spsSking on the duties
Of the Llttef-uRy Saints anu giving
iatherly ecu Bel 10 all.
On Sunday the Sunday school Of
East B1uutiiul under thn direction OF
SupeTintendont Charles II. Joles con.
,ened at O'clock a.m. After The
opening exytcises President Gearge
q. Cannon. President Joseph II. Smith
and Elder John Nicholson talked to
the children showing them tue great
benefit aud biessinga to DO derived
from keeping tho Word OF Wisdom
urging them to he diligsut In acqnlt.
ing useful knowledge; TO be obedient
to their parents; 20 DO pure and vir,u.
Gus, shunning bad company. 1t was
rare treat to the children (as well IA
the older pereoDt) TO listen TO the good
instructions gwen by the servants OF
Gods st;a presence OF the visiting bIeth-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
NEW CITY DIRECTORY.
Il, l.. Polk & Company Issues It's SIKH
Annual YOlumg-Much Better
than Last Year.

II. l.. Polk & Co., w. p. Cooper
local manager, has issued ana lie now
distributing its 1897 directory. The
work comprises more than 800 pages
and from the printers standpoint, pre-
cents much better appearance than
the one published year ago. In al.
dition thereto 1t has been prepared,
revised and verified with great care
and Is modestly presented to the pub.
lie as equal in every respect and
superior in come TO like works In other
cities as large ana even much larger
than Salt Lake.
The directory contains 24,s04 names
OF persons, exclusive OF firms, corpora
tons, death or removal notices, an
Increase OF thousand over that OF
last year. The directory ia replete
with much important information iu-
addition to names and addresses anu is
indispe nsable In the business houses
and otiioes OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19

ron was greatly appreciated the counsuI
sank deep into The hearts II those that
listened unto them aud II H. hoped
bring forth good fruit, tho sunday
school was Dismissed At 1925 and CON
ference recouvcuol OF 1880 AN.
President Joseph Il. Smith occupied
ths time OF the morning stusion. Read
from the Doctrine and COvunal ats. sec
uOn l52, verse y.
"Renold, mine house is house OF
order, saith the Lord God, anu uot u
house Of cDnusiOu." President
Smith Smith spobe With mucn force
and plainne.s upon the principle o.
oUeuienCe.
The general and Stake authorities
were presented and ulauim u ily III #.
tanned at the afternoon meelIus amer
the opening exercises and the admin.
istetiug the Sacrament.
Elder John Nicholson AID Pfesi.
dent Cannon addres Ell the cOusreRa.
ton X pressing their pleasure in meet.
ing with The Saints In u cJnfert nee
capacity. Spoke Of the feeling TIA.
prevailed to IA large extent amongst tn
saints to ignore the c0ubsels VI tac
sctvautl of GOd and TO become law
unto Themselves. EXHor,ed the Saints
to DO diligeut and laitnful ia keeping
The commandments Of Got.
Elder Il win Rice o. South Bounti.
iul WAS sustained by the COME renee to
receive the ordinatiOn OF PaIrlArcf
to which office he was ordained by
President g o.. @, Cannon.
There ~ much credit uue the ERs
Bountiful choir, under the lesdershii
OF Edward PhOmls, for the tx elloBi
singing and music curing clulerenct.
Conference adjourned for thee
months to be held nj Csntervllle.
JOHN j, sMITH,
Stake Clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
WILL SERVE THE STATE.
Geveraor Wells Renames Candidates
Rejected BY the Senate and Gives
His Reasons 1her, for.

That Governor Wells believes hrm.
~ that he named the right men for
the right places when he sent his mp.
peintmsnts TO the State Senate Tor
confirmation, Notwithstanding their
suspected golj.tug pfoollvities, and
rejection by the upper branch OF the
Leg stature, is evidenced by the fol.
lowing proclamation Issued from the
executive Office yesterday evening:
Whereas, The Constitution authorizes
the Governor during the recess OF the
senate, II vacancy occurs in any State
ur district Office, 10 appoint some mt
person to discharge the duties thereof
until the next meeting of the Senate.
and
Whereas, Vacancies exist in the offices
hereinafter named, therefore |, Hebor
NJ. Wells, Governor Of the State OF Uiah,
reposing special trust and confidence
in the following named persons, do
hereby appoint them to discharge the
duties Of said offices respectively, until
the next meeting Of the Senate of this
State, to wit:
John Nicholson, to be chairman Of the
State board OF labor, Cancellation and
arbitration.
James Sharp, to be regent OF the Uni
versity OF Utah.
L. W. Tatlocli, to be general inspector
OF target practice OF the National Guard
OF Utah.
C. IL. Bloomsterberg, to be member
for the Second district OF the State board
of horticulture.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal OF
the State OF Utah to be affixed.
Done at Salt Lake City, this l7th day
OF March, A. d. 1897.
uEBER NJ. WELLS.
BY the Governor.
]. I. HAMMOND, Secretary of State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

at the Theater.--Msdame Camilla
Urso and her company did not receive
the patronage they deserved Mt the
Theater last night. 1t must be some
thing wonderful TO draw out even q
lair audience at theater concert but
those who heard the violin virtuoso
last nigh felt amply repaid for the ven
ture out Notwithstanding the buster.
ing weather. Madame Urso is not
what would be considered gle t lhough
she certainly comes high up on the
ladder OF genius. Her trill upon the
harmonics In the rendition OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
WOman's Exponent.

The March 10th NUMBER Of thu
Womsn's Exponent contains the fol.
lowing interesting table OF contents:
Slavery ss National QIestiOo 4,
Mrs. 1. Cameron Brown; Silver Wei.
ding, h. p, F.; Mrs. NJ. &. Woods
Speech; In Mcmgriam; II. $. Reports;
U. w. z. O., Ofielie Gu rus, Secretary
Degrees for Women.
EIitorial-Phe Children's Jubilee;
A Tribute OF Honor; Editorial Notes.
PJetry-A Vision; The PIopheI
Joseph smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
Salt Lake Temple.

The Salt Lake Temple will close OF
Friday, April End, and reopen on
Wednesday, April 7th. In order to
accomm 1jate the visiting 5sinl from
the districts outside OF Salt Lnk,
Stake, the opening day (Aptil IN
will be devoted to the performance 90
baptsms. Tbe higher ordinances vii
be attended to on Thursday and Ffidsy
following April Sih ans Sth.)
LoRENzO SNOW, President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
BENJAMIN CREAMERY COMPANY
Files Articles Of Incorporation With
the State Secretary.

The Benjamin Creamery and Dairy
company filed their articles oil incor.
porali1n with Secretary OF State Ham.
mond today.
The capitalization Of the company Is
fixed at $4,000, divided into 5000
shares OF the par value OF 81 each.
The principal place of business will
be ut Benjamin, Utah county, and the
officers for the fret year are: President,
X. 3. Belts; vice president, David
Hone; secretary and treasurer, George
A. Hons; directors, J. w. Stewart,
Hnoch Ludlow anu Neiis Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
The British Mission.


APPOINTMENTS Litter Herbert l..
james, whose arrival In this land was
announced Few weeks ago, has been
appointed to labor as travelling Elder
In the Cheltenham conference.
Elder Benjamin II. Birchali, who
has been sol u nlng In this country TOR
several mo ntns, has been appointed to
labor as a travelling Elder Ia the Man.
chester conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-19
LETTER LIST.

Remaining unclaimed IN the Postoflce at
salt Lake city, Utah, on March 18TH 1891. To
obtain any of these letters the applicant must
call for"Adverused Letters" and give the date
OF the list If not called for within two weeks
they will be sent TO the Dead Letter once at
Washington, DC.