davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

. A10QWo0 0Ao 8BD4
POMONA, July 1E-As ~ % 0a =
judged from careful observstioa of the -
sngc treas In The groves around yom1oo>
there II every indication Of a abuD4ane
crop for the coming ssason. The frp1t =
now well advanced, and there WALL b H4tlo|
likelihood Of any falling 81 fFp@ now -.
The greater part Of this yoaeo eoa1alQU
crop h stilt on the trseA With Mttlo in1looe
tons Of it, being abie to And 3 mns6ne-
It's 10 70 be regrette6 "a the FRUIT opneGe
aliy h sound and delicious eating.
The lsmon market ID booming, an6 ye1pso
are exceptionally good.
The cannery has 70 far shipped thrse eoSo
|of canned and one car Of dried nDsieeta.
This fruit 10 now about I'll picked Wegk
In peaches viii commsnce about ~ ~ 8.
the month.
H. H. Vincent. the santa re agent fes
this district. in an interview publlshe1 u
an Ontario paper. states that on hla reooof
trip east he inquired Of every znarnhaat ~
met who carried lemons his opiuiop of cA1t-
fornia versus foreign lemons. He then goeo.
on to say that the replies were uuanl-a
mously against our product. - to ~ keep-
ing qualities. and that few Of our pasAeeU
have advanced sufficiently h <he ~ -
compete with Sicily in the matter e seo6r
Ing lemons In Q marketable condition = The
east.
+ Miss c. H. Hewitt has returned from Lot
Angeles and has again opsnad ~ ~ ~
studio on East Second strest-
DR.. John Alkirs Of the schsol y os1eo-
pathy Of Los Angelica y WAITING his eoue-
ins, the Ntsses Whipp.
The Sunset Telephone company. svldantly
fearing an injunction. proceeded 70 bssek
the quiet Of Sabbath BY tearing up the 49,
walks In different places % esoono g1roo4
ana digging holes and erecting polss tx
the Improved system now being. put ~
During the progress Of the work thiD'
morning one Of the linemen was severely
injured, owing to the pole which he had
climbed breaking on near The ground Ne
caught hold OF the electric wirea nsas ~
and managed to In degree break the teeoo
Of the fall. He struck the ground feet fgots
they, however. slipped from under him au&
threw him backward. his head striking %
the cement walk.
The Lang candy store. on West 0eeoud
street, will be sold BY the public aAmi1s
istrator tomorrow morning. Several ~
are expected.
Mrs. Willard Fillmore and Mrs. NaFuhalI
Fillmore. who have been visiting 1t the
home Of Adts. Frank Houss. have rsturned
to Los Angeles.
Miss Flora B. Whip. the efficisnt mailing
clerk at the postoffice here. Will take D
weeks lay-off. commencing Tuesdsy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
Novement Of ships

NORFOLK. Va, July 1.-THE auxiliary
cruiser Yankee sailed from the Norfolk
navy yard at $50 o'clock this afternoon
and passed the capes. outward bound, two
hours later. Her destination II Santiago
The auxiliary cruiser st. Louis, returning
from Annapolis, where she landed Admiral
Cervera and other Spanish prisoners
passed out Of Chesapeake bay at $40 o'clock
this morning. The steamship Buena ven-
tura. the first Spanish ship captured in the
present war, left Norfolk this morning for
Cuba.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
the CAPITOL
CONTINUED from Page ons.y

kkVWtuU0Q tkOk0 = 3Bv 0AvV
to Spain. It provides for an aggregate Of
1000 Spanish officers, With fiyst-class cabin
accommodations. and 1900 soldiers with
third class steersge passage. The circular
says that the Spanish forces will be de-
livered on board at Santiago for transporta-
ton to Cadts. Spain, or such other ports as
may be designated. It II provided that tho
accommodation are to BE- kept up to the
standard required by the United States
army regulations as to officers and men
in regard to galleys. ventilation. etc. The
subsistence furnished il to be equal to the
prescribed United States army ration. which
10 set forth In detail a. Z guide to bidders
AZ to what they must furnish.
The Yellow Fever
The only disquieting news received during
the day was as to the yellow fever condi-
tions at the front. and this was modified
in an encouraging way later by General
Skaters news. 1t was a dispatch from
Colonel Greenleaf, chief surgeon with the
army in Cuba. saying that sixteen new cases
had appeared. While this was regarded
with some apprehension by laymen the
surgeon generals department considered
the showing entirely satisfactory. Col
Alden, acting surgeon general during the
absuce Of General Sternberg, said report
Of only sixteen cases was an exceptionally
good showing, as the number must be
taken relatively to the large number Of men
at the front. With the surrender accom-
plished there would be better opportunity
to get the men on high ground and keep
them away from infection. During the
day q report was received stating positively
that NO cases Of yellow fever existed on the
Harvard which brought large number Of
sick Spanish prisoners to Portsmouth. N. H.
Captain Coneas
This not only relieved officials a. to the
conditions at Portsmouth, but also as to
the Harvard, for It would be a severe handi-
cap to the navy II this crack craft had to 90
into quarantine.
Tho navy department received word from
the officers at Annapolis as to the arrival
there of Admiral Cervera and the other
Spanish officers. Captain Coneas, one OF
the imprisoned officers, 10 personally known
to Secretary Alger and his military aid. Ma
Tor HopkinA Captain Consas was enter
tainsd at Detroit in 1898 while taking the
caravels through the great lakes to Chicago,
at which time General Algsr and Major
Hopkins took q prominent part They
speak Of Captain Coneas in the most COM
plimentary terma /.
Can Bs but One Flag
Senator Cannot was at the war Depart
ment when the first news was received that
the American flag had been raised over
Santiago.
"That Is a notable episode" said he. land
one which will be recorded In history. The
Anglo saxon flag Is going UP constantly.
"And this Is but one more flag to be raised
as an emblem Of civilization and good gov
eminent. The work must 90 on until the
Spanish flag disappears from the western
hemisphere, but 1t is impossible for the
stars and Stripes and the yellow flag OF
Spain to float together In the new world"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
TO Marry tho Princess

LONDON, July 1.-THE Vienna cores
pondent OF the Daily Mail says;
Since the birth OF her son. the former
Princess Of Caraman and Chimay, who Il
in Budapest with Rigo. has been steadily
gaining strength. On hearing that H.
COS divorce action was to begin at Kapos-
var yesterday (gaturday) the court was
thron8ed with gypaies, who tried to moh
Rigo He declares his intention Of marry
ing the sx-pfincsss a. soon a. ne haa o.
tanned his divorce from Mime. Rigo
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
A SAD SCENE
Survivors Of the Bourgogne Disaster
Arrive in Paris

PARIS, July 1.-THE arrival Of the
steamer La Touraine from New York al
Havre today. with the survivors Of the
wrecked steamer La Bourgogne, was the
occasion of sad scene and sensational
demonstrations on the part Of a great
crowd which had assembled. The tears and
sobs of the relatives of thise who were
drowned, when they found that the last
hope was gone, were heartrending, con-
trasting markedly with the transports OF
Joy Of the friends of the saved. The sur
vivors of the disaster were extremely reti-
cent. and their stories failed to develop any
new details.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
Terrible Storm In Texas

DALLAS, Tex. July ia number Of the
counties OF Northern Texas have been
swept by terrific hail and wind storm. In
Rosque county John Mcrain was killed. In
johnson county Mrs. Julia Rucker was ia
tally injured Great damage was done 10
the grain and cotton cropA
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

SEATTLE. Wash, July 17.--Arthur u.
Beals, professor Of philosophy IN the UNI
versity Of Washington, was killed tonight
by falling through an open hatch on tn
steamer. Arizona. His companion, r. B..
Mallory. who fell at the same time. vas
seriously injured. M
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
yellow Fever Expert
Died to save His Boy

FORT BRAGG, Cal, July 17.-Benjamin
Berger was killed by = log train yesterday
evening while returning to his home in the
woods accompanied by his little son. They
attempted to board the train before It
stoppsd; the boy fell. and In trying to save
him ~ father 49, crushed to DEATH
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 1S.-Ths police
department was notified that sail boat
with four young men. all Of Milwaukee, has
been missing since noon yesterday. The
names Of the occupants Of the boat are
Richard Yockonz, Edward and Dan John
son and William Thompson.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18

MADRID, July 1.-THE Bank Of epain'e
report for the week ending yesterday shows
the following changes: Gold In hand. IN
crease. 2640.OOo pesetas: silver in hand, In
crease, 7.SS6.0O0 pesetas; notes In circula-
ton, increase, 11.914 900 pesetaz.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
SENDING THEM HOME
The Government viii Use Spanish Transports for
Prisoners


will provides
Spanish
yellow
~ ~ +*+ ++++ 80
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
NC ohiuese 1iot,

LONDON. July 1s.-The Shanghai cor
respondent Of the Times. telegraphing sun
day, says:
IN ~ yiots at Ming 20 large mob A.
tackled - police stas'sa. Fhs yssnch ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
Will Hold the Island

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE auxiliary
cruiser Yale, with Gen. Miles, will probably
leave for Porto Rico in the course Of day
or two. Gen. Miles says sufficient force
will be sent to the island at once and take
It and hold 1t.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
FLEEING FROM FEVER
Troops Camped on the Highlands
Immunes to Sail

WASHINGTON, July offending the
settlement Of the details Of the capltulation
at Santiago. the war department officials
are giving the major portion Of their at
tention to the adoption Of strict measures
for the protecti9p. Of our troops from yellow
fever and low, tropical fevers. The depart
ment has decided to remove the troops from
Santiago at the earliest possible moment
to the country In the rear. Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbln said today that within five miles
Of Santiago proper conditions were as
nearly ideal as obtainable In the tropics for
stamping out the fever; high hills assured
well drained camps, a most important ele-
ment In the preservation Of health. the
water supply coming from the mountains
was pure and abundant and fresh sea
breexes prevailed. While the main body
Of troops Is to be transferred back to the
hills until they are needed for service else
where or are returned to the United
States. some troops necessarily will be
placed either In the town itself or in camps
commanding the place, in order to protect
the inhabitants. It 10 believed that the
two regiments Of immunes already on their
way to Santiago will be assigned to that
duty. This will be severe test of the
principle involved in the formation Of the
immune regiments, for 1t Is suspected that
many Of the alleged immunes are merely
persons who have spent only a few weeks
in the tropics under conditions that never
brought them into direct exposure to yellow
fever. It Is the present intention Of the
authorities here to maintain military gov
eminent at Santiago, regardless of hints
from Cuban sources that they are prepared
to undertake ten administration there.
Yellow Fever Expert
DIES MONIES. Ia, July H.-Major John
G. Davis, chief surgeon Of the immunes,
who has been here examining the colored
company enlisted here. has received tele-
gram from the department ordering him to
Santiago He had the fever, and aided in
rescuing patients in the epidemics Of 1891
and 1889.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
XVIII.

AS an interesting commentary upon
the loud claims of the republican press
OF this state on the eve of the last elec-
ton, that change of administration
would plunge the state into financial
bankruptcy, we call attention to the
wave of bank failures in the cities of
the state Immediately following repub-
)lcan victory. In connection with re-
cent republican attempts to credit the
late wheat boom to republican admin
istratlon in the nation, we call the at
tention of the farmers of Minnesota to
the recent sh 'inkage of over fifty cents
per bushel in the price of their staple
product. From this fraudulent and
fake ''prosperity' of an approaching
money standard and so-called repub-
lican 'business'' administration.
based upon famines in foreign lands
and gambling in wheat pits and on
stock exchanges, we appeal to a stable
just and enduring prosperity resting
upon fundamental economic principles
aud upon the great and tried causes of
the worlds political, moral and mater
ial progress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
THE CONGRESSIONAL PLATFORM

The following platform of principles
were adopted by the peoples party
at Gro kston last Thursday. They
have = true ring, and the candidate
selec,><' stands squarely on them with
both feet. We commend them to the
careful attention of every voter:
The peoples party in congressional
convention assembled do hereby en-
dorse and approve the national peo-
pies party platform adopted at St.
Louis in 1896.
We believe trusts threaten to per-
manently destroy the national pros
perity and we pledge ourselves to eve
ry effort for their abolition.
We are opposed to government by
Injunction, as we see therein peril to
the liberties of the people.
We are unalterably opposed to gold
monometalism and we demand the i'm
mediate restoration of bimetallism at
the present ratio by the Independent
action of this country. We are op-
posed to the retirement of the green
backs, the issue of paper money by
the national banks, and the issue of
interest-bearing bonds while millions
of public money lie idle in the national
treasury.
We demand the establishment of
postal savings banks, in order that the
common people may have safe and
convenient repositories for their earn
ings.
The transportation of property and
persons being necessary to the devel-
opment of our resources and to the
prosperity of the people, we demand
such laws, state and national, as will
secure to all persons and places equit-
able and reasonable rates.
We believe in the justice of an in
come tax as a means Of compelling
aggregated wealth to bear it's just pro-
portion of taxation and if necessary
we favor a constitutional amendment
legalizing its enrichment.
We favor the enactment of a free
homestead law and the establishment
of a national board of arbitration and
we condemn the republican party for
the violation of it's pledges in regard
to these measures.
We believe in direct legislation and
the election of the president and U. S.
senators by direct vote of the people.
We heartily sympathize with the op-
pressed people of Cuba in their strug-
gle for selfgovernment and with graf
itude and pride we commend and re-
joice in the patriotism of our young
men who who have volunteered in the
battle of freedom for Cuba, and we af-
firm that the pledge given by our gov
eminent to leave the island of Cuba to
its people be redeemed as the only
course compatible with the honor of a
great nation.
We appeal to all good citizens OF
this congressional district to cooper.
ate with us in securing the election OF
our candidate for congress this day
! nominated, who stands publicly
pledged to promote and support all
needfu] legislation to carry out the
i MI, irN11
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13

whereas, by a gradual course of ju-
dicial legislation, the courts of this
state, as we'll as in some other states,
have sanctioned and approved the
practice of taking cases from juries
and directing verdicts in an arbitrary
manner. and
Whereas that practice is being car
rled to dangerous extreme, and poor
sultors are often thereby deprived of
their constitutional rights, aud prac-
tical denial of justice effective in MANY
cases where powerful corporations are
pitted against the poor, now, there
fore, be it.
Resolved, that the practice now pre-
vailing in the courts of this state, of
taking cases away from juries and d.
recting verdicts, the court itself pass
ing upon the sufdciency of theevidence,
meets with our unanimous condemna-
tion and disapproval:
Resolved, further, that we demand
such legislation as will compel judges
to send cases to juries whenever there
is a scintilla of evidence in support of
the claims Of the parties in the case
being tried, and thus return to the SAL
utary doctrine and practice that here
tofore pertained in the courts of this
country for many years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
IT WILL PAY YOU!

To raise good and nice-looking
horses. Olander Bros. have
one of the finest
PERCHERON STATIONS
in the county. He is four years
old; coal black, with white star
in forehead. His recorded num-
Der is 1882. We have set the
price down to $500 to insure
with foal. The horse will stand
during the remainder of the sea-
son at the following places:
On Tuesdays at VIM. Larson's
place, Lake Andrew.
On Wednesdays at Andrew
Gordhomer's place at Norway
Lake.
On Fridays at New London.
OLANDER BROS.
Farm three miles southwest
of New London. Address is New
London, MINI. =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.

The republican party for over thir-
ty years has Intentionally and contin-
uously violated section 2 article 9 of
the state constitution, resulting in the
squanderihg of millions of the peoples
money.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
TakeL laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
cure. CSC.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
TROUBLE AMONG CELESTIALS.
Cut Rates on Laundry Work the
Leading Cause.

The local Chinese laundry union has been
labcring under many difficulties during re-
cent weeks following the arrest of An
Sing, who was the owner of the only cut
rate laundry in the city at that time. The
failure of friends of the union to land this
lone Chinaman in Jail, as, it is stated had
been promised, caused some dissatisfaction
among the celestials and many of them put
up cut-rate signs. This, it was feared
would have some effect on the civil suit
against All Sing, who IS given several
aliases, and two days ago a delegation of
well-dressed celestials, went about the city
IN carriage and called upon the pro-
prietors of the cut-rate places. Just what
argument they used is not known, but yes
terday number of the cut-rate signs had
disappeared.
wing Young, an East Washington China
man, who vent in the cut-rate business
nooded East Washington with advertising
DODGERS and got arrested. He was found
On the streets about 30 o'clock by Police
man Williams and his partner The Off
GERS arrested him and he forfeited 81 col
lateral in the Police Court.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN
Views of Secretary Kerr of the Democratic
Congressional Committee.
The War Revenue Act to BE Opposed
and Reform in Financial
System Favored.

Ex-Representative Kerr, secretary of the
democratic congressional committee, was
seen by a Star reporter today and he ex-
pressed himself freely regarding what he
believed would be the issues of the cam
paign about to begin.
THE revenue bill of the republican party
will be shown to have been a failure, as it
has failed to raise even as much revenue
as the Wilson bill, while it distributes the
burdens of taxation very unequaly over
the country. The war revenue bill is an
iniquitous measure, taxing the plain people
of the country, while it leaves those who
enjoy the benefits of accumulated wealth
practically untaxed."
'Will the silver question again come to
the 'front.'" Mr.. Kerr was asked
1T is to the front and will remain there
until it IS settled" he replied. 1.-The finan-
clai system of the country must be REFORM
ed before We can again enjoy real prosper
lty. know of no business men, manufac-
turers or other employers of labor who are
making money. They will not be able to
do SO until we have another financial sys-
tenn The democratic party is true to the
Chicago platform and the necessity for that
platform was never so clearly seen as to-
day. 1 am unable to find any democrat
who stood with his party on that plat
form who has any objection to it now and
do find many democrats who refused to
uphold 1t two years ago who are anxious
to support it. now
will Mr.. Bryan take an active part in
the campagn?'
Mr.. Bryan Is in the army, and as an
officer is subject to the orders of the COM
N nander-in-chief Of the army, President Nc
kinley."
circulated before the first week in Septem-
ber.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
Moving Out.
CHANGES IT'S CAMP.
Sixth Pennsylvania at ThOroughfare
Moves to Higher Ground.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
THOROUGHFARE, Va, August low
ing to unhealthy condition of the grounds
occupied by the 9Th Pennsylvania, Assist
ant Adjutant General Deyore has ordered
ground Immediately. The regiment was
encamped in a swampy meadow, that stood
ankle deep in water during the recent wet
weather. The health of the regiment is eX-
cellent, not single man needing medical
attendance.
The paymasters arrived in camp this
morning and busy paying eff the regi-
mentS. An additional provost guard las
been placed around the beer car and extra
guards stationed around the farms. Ball
cartridges have been issued to the officers
IN command of the guards, with instruc-
event of disturbances.
Col kellar Anderson, Lieut.. Col Patter-
son, Adjutant E. G. Curry and Quarter
master Winning, all of the I'd Tennessee
accompanied by the regimental band seren-
AGED DR.. and Mrs. Clarkson of Haymarket.
The I'd Tennessee is without hospital
tent, and the sick are forced to remain in
their shelter tents, or lay in the hospital
wagon until the hospital authorities permit
their transfer. The medicines are out in
the sun and the only shelter erected to
mark the position of the regimental hos
pital is a large blanket stretched ever two
poles.
The grave robbed by Capt. Duncan of the
I'd Kansas was identified this morning
Gne of the witnesses of the opening of the
graves took the inscription of the grave in
winch Assistant Surgeon Duncan was at
work The grave Was that of Lieut. A. J.
Humphreys of the 4th Alabama.