davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-13
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

ian church, will deliver the oration. The
demonstration will take place on Monday,
July 5th, and will eclipse anything of this
kind heretofore attempted in Santa Bar
bara. si
The Las Palmas hotel at Carpinteria
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday
morning at o'clock. The flames caught
from lamp in the room of the Chinese
cook. The building was valued at $4,000;
insured for $4,000, and owned by H. j.
Laughlin.
Licenses have been issued as follows
s. A Jones, a native of Mississippi. and
Mary A. Silva, a native of California, and
both residents of Santa Barbara. Arthur
Taylor, a native of England. and Daisy
Price a native of California, and both res
idents of Santa Maria.
The Companions Of the Forest will give
social dance at G.. A. R. hall on Tuesday
evening.
A full delegation from this city is in at.
tendance at the state convention of the W.
| C. T. U. at Ventura. 'Ha
Charles Weile announces that he will be
a candidate for councilman of the FIFTH
| ward at the next city election.
The herald., 1897-06-13
6;0THERN zz5$FFE6dIHIGs

]. H. strine was down from Monrovia
last week.
DR.. II. G. Atwater leaves today on two
weeks camping trip.
Mr. Zike of Santa Barbara came down
last week to Join his family, which pre-
ceded him two months ago. They Will
reside on the S. Greening place. recently
purchased by them
Rev. J. r. Kirkpatrick has been assisting
in revival meeting in Los Angeles this
week.
Constable Brookshire has filed an appli'
cation to be appointed road overseer foi
this district.
A reception was held at the residence oi
c. II. Eberle this afternoon In honor ol
little Miss Anna Fisk. A host of little foll
were present.
Miss Mabel Skidmore visited Long Beach
this week and assisted her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian at reception giver
| by them at their handsome new home.
The herald., 1897-06-13
SIN BERNARDINO COUNTY

The directors of the Riverside fruit ex-
change met this afternoon and discussed
their relations with the Central exchange.
but took no action in the matter. The re-
port of the committee favoring indepen-
dent organization, reposes beautifully on
file. .. .
Mrs. H. Edwards of Chicago, who has
been visiting her;sister, Mrs. j.. G.. Baird,
for several weeks, left for home today.
John J. Hewitt president of the First
National bank of this city, returned today
from a business trip to Indiana and Illi-
nois. He reports that there Is ,aspercept-
| ible Improvement in the condition of busi-
ness and finances in the .east.,ases-s.
| Two sisters from the Banning school
have gone to Cahulla to do missionary
work among the Indians.
Recent reports are to the effect that a
very rich lead of ore has been struck in
the Good Hope mine.
The herald., 1897-06-13
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, June 12.-(Regular Core
spondence.) A sumptuous repast awaits
the visitors to San Pedro tomorrow. Ten
tons of baked clans will be served
gratuitously to the success of the new
pavilion and with the compliments of San
Pedro. One thousand cans of sardines will
be offered on the same basis, contributed
for the occasion by the California Fish
company of San Pedro.
George Powell, an employe of the San
Pedro planning mill had his right hand
caught in the machinery yesterday, Sc
verely cutting three fingers, necessitating
their amputation by DIR. Weldon.
The herald., 1897-06-13
ETIWANDA

ETIWANDA, June 12.-(Regular Core
spondence.) The entertainment given by
the Etiwanda string band last night was a
grand success. The proceeds go toward
building a cistern for the public school.
H. S. Rose went to San Bernardino yes
terday to be on hand as witness in the
Johnson English law suit.
Mines. Wilkinson and Stafford went to
Ontario Thursday.
The herald., 1897-06-13

judgment set aside. claiming that he was
not notified of the date when his case was
set for trial, and that his default was un-
intentional. The matter has been taken
under advisement
Gust II. Anderson, aged 40, and Sarah A.
Williams, aged 80, both of Santa Ana, were
granted license to marry today. -
The herald., 1897-06-13
DowNEY

DOWNEY, June 12.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Chicken thieves paid Mrs. c..
H. Hovey's premises a visit Tuesday night,
carrying off about three or four dozen
hens.
Children's day services will be held in the
Baptist church tomorrow evening.
Rev. Bert Clayton, who has just grad
uated at Vanderbilt university, Tennessee,
has been appointed to the pastorate of
the Azusa M. e. church south, and will
preach his first discourse there Sunday.
The herald., 1897-06-13
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, June 12.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The motion to set aside
the information against J. H. Beggs.
the alleged child murderer, was
this morning denied by Judge Noyes.
Beggs was thereupon arraigned and plead
ed not guilty to the crime. On motion Of
the district attorney, 1t was ordered that
p s. Castleman be associate counsel for
the prosecution. The trial was set for
July 18th.
The herald., 1897-06-13
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
car was trimmed in the Throop colors-
yellow and white.

BREVITIES
Tomorrow the Pasadena Theosophical
society will commemorate the anniver-
sary of the starting of the crusade Of
American Theosophists around the
world. Instead of the usual lecture,
there will be short addresses by several
members. setting forth the aims and OBJ
jects Of the Theosophical movement.
All Of that portion of town which is
served by the water system of the Pasa-
dena Land and Water company will not
have its streets sprinkled tomorrow, be-
cause Of the fact that the water in the
reservoir is very low. 1t is expected
that the reservoir will fill up in the day
off,
Three tickets to East San Pedro were
stolen from the Terminal station Thurs
day night but as they were not stamped
they will prove useless to the thieves.
Nothing else was missed.
The herald., 1897-06-13
ORANGE COUNTY

Mrs. w. S. Smith, on Orangethorpe ave-
nue..
Wednesday morning son of George
Belts fell off q. load of hay and broke his
wrist. The broken member was set by
DR.. Lee and he is now doing very well.
The herald., 1897-06-13

ATHENS, June 12.-Owing to severe
storms which have prevailed recently,
floods have occurred in the province Of
Corinth and railway communication has
been interrupted.
The herald., 1897-06-13

Miss Minnie Morrison of Los Angeles
visited Mrs. G. Il. w. Schumacher here
this week.
Two of Fullerton's young people will be
married two weeks from tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-06-13

I
than Walker Beckwith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
BIMETALLIC COMMISSION.
Ailai Stevenson Hopeful Of SUCCESS
in Lurtpl.


INV YORK, May S.-Adlai L.
Stevenson, ex.vice President OF the
United States, Senator Wolcott and
Gen. Paine, who comprise the com.
mission appointed by President Nc.
Kinley to visit Europe and confer
with the heads OF the governments
relative to the holding Of an interna.
tionai bimetailic congress, arrived in
New York from washington insl
night anu will sail for Havre, France
louay.
awe are hopeful of good and sub,
siantial results arising from the Welt
of the &C mnission sbroa d." said the
former Vice President at the Breevort
hotel, where he and Miss Stevenson,
who will accompany him on his trip,
havs apartments. ave have. assur.
rnoes Of the irieGdly cooperate II
from the representatives OF European
countries We hope to visit In trying to
solve this great problem OF q broad,
equal anu just financial syst m. gen.
erai plan OF exchange Hmung ali the
great commercial nations OF the
earth,
"rhe measure creating the com.
mission anu giving the President
power to make the appointments was
approved March Bird last. 1t
gives the commission much lati.
tuue and ths members can use
their own discretionas to the plans
10 be adopted. AS l have had no
meeting with my colleagues as yet,
We have no definite 1erstandI ng
what course We will pursue. But the
friends of bimetalism anu the people
In general may rest ASSURED that
every thing possible will be- done for
the restoration OF silver as one Of the
money metals OF the world.
ave will first visit Paris and have a
conference with the leading icialB
of the French government. Then we
will go 10 Berlin anu meet the repre-
sontatives of the German empire, aud
after that we will have O conference
with prominent English Statesmen
and the authorities OF the government.
They are the OILY countries We have
thus far agreed upIn visiting, though
we may make an effort 10 interest
other European governments. How.
ever, that will depend largely upon
future Developments. Our plans will
be agreed upon rs We progress.
"rhe work OF the c.mmission al
this time can only be preliminary. II
Will try and have the governments OF
the Countries mentioned send repre-.
sentatives to u joint conference at
which It lie hoped a plan Of interna.
tlonal bimetalism agreeable 10 all
may be decided upon.
"What will be accomplished, how
ever, cannot be predicted, but the
commission will leave these shores In
high hopes OF bringing back u report
Of Its work that will be generally saIis.
factory To the American people,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION,
Two Men Seriously 4 Not Fatally Hurt
Notes OF dimes.

EooFIELD, Nay Oh, lS97--Mike
Kuski anu Alex. Hin, natives OF Fin.
land, were very seriously II not fatally
Injured this morning, by premature
explosion of giant powder in No.
m,ne at Winter Quarters while doing
some rock work. Hill had all the
fingers aud the thumb blown of the
left hand. The right eye IL destroyed.
He also has sOme ribe bro ken and Is
otherwise cut and bruised. KOski 10
terribly cut and bruised about
he head nad face anu has some
tits broken. Doctor Smith dressed
their wounds and made them az come
PORTABLE as possible. He VIII take
them to ST. Marks hospital tomorrow.
The streams are considerably swol.
len now, and there is O great amount
OF snow in the m0untsius yet.
Coal mining is very dull these days.
1t Is expected the Oregon Short Line
will take the management OF the U. p.
mine here, about the 10Th, after which
we look for better times.
Mr.. Richard Howell 10 putting an
addition 10 his residence. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

chiri clerk, the Appointment clerk,
private secretary vi chiefs OF pension
and examiners and Inspectors he ex-
empt rum the Classified terv.ce.
Director w Loot If the geological
service and Wade Hampton, comml-.
-ioner cf railroads, recommended the
continuance OF the prescott law.
Thomas Robinson, a ST. sos treasury
clerk, com hined tat he hal been
dismissed by tn Democratic Georg la
SENATORS ftc us no had pri to-
MY Republican newspaper curing
dtAnt's second campaign.
William w. Hin, iormo' steistani
superintendent o the ire mail de.
iivery, charged that Their had been
oollusion between the postc flee
department and tho civil eerv.
ice commission to violate the
law by the employment In
1904 anu 1895 OF fi.ty-nine spIes
termed insp.c IRE, whose employment
10 not author 2si by the law Two
inspectors, Hi! asierteJ, were brothers
OF MIR. Mechean, superintendent Il
the Tree delivery service. One broth or
mad been under charge Of embs zzle.
ment at Toledo, Ohio, when appointed.
Another appoinlee had been dismissed
from the Washington postofiics for
embezz log the funds OF the letter
chrrlers' association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

LONDON, May T. The farewell BAN
quet sIveu this evening by the Ameri-
can society in London TO Mr.. Diysrd,
formerly United States ambassador,
was attended by go guests. The
company included Embsssador Hay.
Mr.. Hay aud all the me mDets OF the
American embassy, the lord bishop OF
London. and other notable Euglish-
men. But there was notable alb.
sencs OF the majority OF the best
known Americans residing In Lon.
doD. Mr.. Bsyard had cordial
reception. He Or ukbt with bin the
log from the Mayilower, which he de.
posted In lite glass case In the recep.
ton room, where 1t instantly became
the center OF attraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
KILLED AND EATEN,
Ihe Fate of Young English IN an
Among south sea Islanders.

The Fate of Young English IN IN
Among south SEA islanders.
ASTORIA, Ore, May S.-According
TO pflvate advices received here yester-
day Il. b. L!cntsuDerg, young Eug-
lishman, who arrived In this city
about two years ago ana lett q year
later, has met horrible fate al the
hands OF cRnnibals on the South Sea
islanOe. He with another man was
taken prisoner, killed anu eaten by the
tribes OF tue Islands. LichIenbeig
went directly to Australia from
Astoria, anu there agreed with antx.
missionary, whose name L. not known,
10 trade with the natives OF Santa
Cruz Islands, when have q population
OF about $4,000. The ex.missionary
had traded with them betore ana b al
been among them in his religious
capacity anu entertained no fears for
safety OF himself anu companion.
The men, says the let er, procured
their outfits and sailed Tor tue isiAnJe,
The natives VINO are reputed to be-
more ferocious than any Of the Aus.
trallan tribes captured them and held
them for some time. Later they were
killed ana eaten. The story gained
circulation through halt c,villzsu
native who witnessed the awful least.
Lichtenberg belonged to promi.
nent LONDON family. His father Is
said to De very wealthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
AFTER AN UNTRUE LOVE.
lie Is Supposed 10 ba in Salt
Lake City.
The Poiicr. However, say rbcy Know
Moth Ing of Love or she Case with
which He L. CONNECTED.

FAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Chiei Of
Police Lees has been asked to arrest
Homer Love Tor felony. He is sup.
posed to be In Salt Lake City. About
year ago Love wRs released from
San Quentin where he had served II
term OF three years Tor felony and em.
bszzement. He came to this city anu
established himself as the manager Of
an institute tor the cure of alcoholism.
On March %, Mis. Elizabeth Lampmsn
applied at mis- flee for treatment. She
died the following day. When he
went to the OIL ce ehe had q valuable
diamond ring, gold wedding ring
anu o bank book OF the Savings and
Loan Society, showing $1,000 Tor de.
pOsits. Love returned The tank book
to MT. Lampman after demanding
$3.50 for alleged professional services,
nut ID charged with having appropri-
ated the jewelry. About this
time Love became engaged to
wealthy young woman
wh1so name the police will not d.
vulge. He gained her consent to a
speedy marriage anu 1t was agreed
they should meet in Salt Lake City,
where the ceremony was to be per.
formed. The day following the de.
psrture OF Love. iriends Of the young
lady apprised her OF the mans true
character and she remsined at home.
rbe police claim TO have evidence that
l. We has been m" -ried twice siuce his
release from San q ientin.
[1uquiry made at the police station
ny NEWS man ELECTED the iniormt-
ton that tue Salt Lake officers Ow
nothing OF Love or his Troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
CHARGED WITH TREASON,
A bishop Implicated In tho Ecuado.
Rebellion.

- hiGhop h"phicNteu IN tuO EChhuOr
hebeliIon.
NEW YoRIS, May ga dispatch to
the Herald from Panama sayt:
Information received from CORES.
poudent in Guaynquil, Ecuador, is to
the effect that Bishop Andraue Of R,o
Bsmba has been arrested charged wi. :
treston.
Since the rebel attack on Rio Bsmb A
q few days ago, In which several
priests took part, the government has
had cause to suspect Bishop Audrade.
Now II 10 asserted by the au horlties
that they have s-lzsd several docu.
ments duplicating Bishop Andrade in
the revolutionary movement.
Following tue arrest of Bishop
Andrade came that OF Father Riva.
donira, of Guaranis, who is charged
with cOnspiring To assassinate Ca plain
Santos, commandments OF the
govern ment battalion In Gusrsnda.
All alleged conspiracy to assassinate
Joee Luis Alinro, brother OF Presi-
dent A faro Of EQUATOR, anu gov ernor
Of the province OF Los Rio, has been
discovered. Five OF the principal
plantations anu merchants OF the
province are now under arrest charged
with completely in the plot to murder
Gov. Aifiro. Among the men IL
senior Esc2llren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

an lie Greek line. Tae Gfeek's pIti,
lions ON their second line OF oeieutr
were hsrassei. II is twenty. fves miles
rom Phnrssla 90 their LETT to V rlest-
40 on their right, with mountai US
untry brtweeD. The Greek army
was not large enough to cover mont
~ extenslve. Ii was impossible for
them t. move their troops quickly over
the oifIicult couutry an when the
TURKS msue u concentrate attack
lyon them from the plans striking nj
0 q point, the Greeks were compelled
o fall back, their whole line OF d.
ense being placed at once in most
peril us pfeuicameut.
Under cover OF an artillery fire drop.
ping snells / i, ces,antly int toe Gfees
line1 the Turkish Infantry etormtd
and captured the ridges around
pharsals. Toe troops fought with u
henuisb courage anu their movements
directed by the German officers were
executed with admirable .mllitsTy pre-
ci-ion. This Greeks met them NJ first
with mutder0us rife lire and TIE
Aosiem losses were terrible-iar
heavier than those OF the Greeks. The
retreat OF the right wing OF the Greek
army under q berai Rmoionaki was
conducted In perfect 0rder.
The retreat OF the let wing OF the
Greek army from Phsrsala W not
made In such good order. The Greek
army viii nave no trouble in oJucen-
trating again at D0mokos, wDere an.
other stand Will he made. L. is he-
serted that the heavy guns OF tue Creek
neet viii be sble to prevent tue TuTks
forcing the pass OF Theimupyits; but II
the warships are mjvsd suth 70 this
essential etIateg cal point the town OF
Volu VIII Ue taken eisiIy by tue TURK.
Even to-day (Friduy) u hurried exodus
10 going on IrOm Voio Ia anticipation
OF its occupation by EIhem Pashas
troops.
Few Christians still remain In the
evscnaleJ territory OF ThessaIy. Peas
aots are flying south In consIernatiJu,
abandoning tter nOuSeh I'D eneetB
and lspuing the invausrs TO trampie
under loot in their ruthless advance
the fields OF ripening grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
Investigation OF Its workings by the
senate Committee.


WASHINGTON, May S.-rhe COM
mittee on civil eervics of the Senate
resumed Investigation Of the opera.
tons OF the law. Senators Pritc laro,
North Caroline, Chiffon, 1exas, anu
President Proctor and George IL. Wells
OF the civil service commission con :
Quoted the proceedings. Several lei
tere from government officials giving
opinions Of III Jaw was real. Score
larry Bilse recommended that each
commissioner OF the department
have the right to appoint pri-
Na'e sectetary or Confidential
clerk ana thst the chief clerk OF the
department and chiefs OF divisions be
exempted from classificd service. The
pppoin'men; OF special ageais such MS
Hand, timber and mineral land COM
5nissioners and particularly special It.
Yilnn agents, he wrote, should bo NOR
directly under the control OF the SEQ
fetary who IL Responsible for them.
Ate suggested an examining board of
lhe secretary ana four commissioners to
mNtp special examinations for such
Cofpmissioner q Pensions Evaus
anu q emmissionsr Herman OF the gen.
etal M since recommended that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
10 as Virginia aud Frances Ivor ~
SeryIn.

5ervin,
NJ J.. Landl, the singer, who is 10
IL nd for the Season, has been
engaged Tor tour OF forty concerts IL
Germany and Austr a, ex ending
r N November until Marc, 1893.
George GIddeDs Will during the
a,rnOon OIL Tuesday produce at the
Nau ievilie theater new fhrcica
U meuy IN three acis, entitled SoIU-
moL's Twins. The author IL MIR.
klneey PeilI. Mr.. F.diels will In
tne play rppenr incidentally az lady
b yclist. Tue company supporting
him Is compos, d Of Messra. Is akeley,
Collette and Wye, Mrs. Il. Peoples
anu Puylus BTousntoU.
John Hare's tifst appearance at th e
court theater will occur next Saturday
night Ia revival OF Pinero's &C meuy,
TIE Hob, Horse, in which he viii
play his original part OF Spencer Jef-
min.
L1tiie VennO, Louiss Beadette, L,
J. LsnLoI aud William Eilin have
been engaged Tor DIR. Osmoud Carp
new opera shortly to be produced at
the Opera ComIque.
During her L. ndon engagement in
June Mauame II jane WIN produce, In
addition to Madame Sans Gene, La
Douloureuse and FIR ,nci Ion, In winch
lat er comedy the has not appeared in
Paris, Its righls being oWneI by the
Coincide Franchise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
VENT THROUGH A BRIDGE.
A SANTA Fe Train wreck Caused by
Floods.

PUEBLO, Colo, May s,-Passenger
train No. @ eastbound on the Santa Fe
railroad went through a BRUCE over
the Arkansas river at Lamar at 8
o'clock this mornirg. Tue engine,
mail car, baggage car. chair car,
smoker, all went Into the river, two
sleepers only retaining the track. E.
gineer John Magan who stuck to his
post, had one rib broken. Two tramps,
names unknown, were stealing ride
on the pilot. One had an arm ami
tho other leg broken. Nobody else
was injured. Flood caused by heavy
rains had undermined the foundations
Of the bridge.
DENVER, May dent
Dyer OF the Santa Fe road, who 10 at
the scene OF Inc accident near Lamar,
Colo, reports the accident did not
occur on the bridge, but hundr, d
feet away from the bed OF the stream.
The track for distance OF twenty.fiye
ieet WAS displaced by a water spout.
All cars except the sieepers left the
track. Travel 10 not seriously delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
MASS FOR THE DEAD.
soIe=in Ceremonies st Noire Dame
Cathedral, Paris.

solc-ln Ceremonies ut Notre Dame
Cathedral, Paris.
PARIS, May s.--Requiem mass for
the souls OF the victims OF the charity
bszar was celebrated at noon today at
the Cathedral NotTe Dame. The
square iu front of the cathedral was
uensely packed. The interior was
heavily drapeu with black relieved by
silver embroideries and the main
doorway was drsped with q huge pail
spanning the building, silver edged
ermine and raised on either side by
silver loops. Above the doors were
escutcheons with the initials ar. f."
(Rv publique FIancaise).
An Imposing catsfaique covered
with fl iwers, erected In front the
choir, contained the remains OF Com
tesse dc Galin anu Madame Julian.
Conspicuous among the Il oral tributes
were q magnificent wrealn cent by ths
emperor and empress OF Germany AMI
the Rus ian colony in Paris. Pi resident
Fsure occupied a raised platform aud
behind were the families OF tho VIC
TINS, diplomats anu other notaoilities.
Mgr. DeLscaille off dated ut mass.
Father Oliver preached q sermon, taxi
lag Tor taxi the words: "BIetsed are
they who have passeI from life doing
good" Tue majority OF the lar o
stores OF Paris were closed during the
services,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
Three Railroads in One
Sold Here Today,
WERE BID IN FOR $272, 600
Bought By Henry Graf and A. ]. Dit.
mar, New York.
FIGURES HIGHER THAN EXPECTED

Pnrohaso Price OF the salt Lake ana
Fort Douglas Was $4,000; That OF
tho sale Lake ana Eastern, $40.
900, aud That Of the Utah Central,
s2i,6Oo-purchase Was Iu tho In
'rsst Of the bond HoIdcrs-sIG
nud Unexpected Bidding by At
for Unhpown Parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

NEW York, May S.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Tegucigalpa says:
Large bodies OF rebels have surrtD-
dereJ. Olhers are Il seing TO Qua email.
A strong Il ut Will be maze tomorrow
ly government troops to recap ure the
town OF Puerto Cottsz whioh tie In
hurgento hsvs had Tor several weekc.