davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-18
Anaheim Budget

ANAHEIM, April 16.-Strong and very
hot winds have been the order of the
day for nearly the whole week, but it's a
bad wind that blows nobody good, for,
taught by the almost total loss Of crops for
which the wind and drouth are jointly re-
sponsible, the farmers are busy planting
windbreaks of cypress and gum trees,
which is good thing for the nursery own
ers.
The city has elected it's trustees for the
year in the following order: H. A. Dickel,
Joseph Helmsen and w. Schwenckert.
The Turner's are getting ready for dis
play on Mayday of more than usual inter-
est. A picnic will be held at F. Conrad S
grove adjoining the brewery. accompan-
led with high-class music and dancing.
Notwithstanding the dryness of the sea-
son, the irrigation bitches in and around
Anaheim are running with full head of
water.
Owing to so many artesian wells giving
out Just as they are needed most. wind
mills and large tanks have gone up in pop
ularity. In fact, never before have they
been in such demand in Orange county
The beet fields, except in the neighbor-
hood of Westminster and the factory,
where the land is naturally damp, will
not be worth thinning, which means a
widespread loss to the community. Last
year thousands of dollars were paid for
beet thinning, and nearly every one in the
county was more or less benefited by it.
Henry Hammond of the Farmers and
Merchants bank Of Los Angeles was in
Anaheim visiting friends through the
week.
A reservoir twelve feet deep and eigh-
teen feet wide is being built by Roadmas-
ter Hunter on Commonwealth avenue,
from which 1t is proposed by Supervisor
Potter to have the avenue sprinkled when
necessary.
The directors Of the cannery held a
meeting Tuesday in the Commercial hotel
for the purpose of interviewing ], J.
Groom Of Ontario, who Is an expert in the
cannery business. After discussing the
pros and cons it was decided by the d.
rectors to go on with the enterprise at
once. Herman Stern, one Of the directors,
was authorized to call in the subscrip-
ton lists and an assessment of 10 per cent
on the stock Of the enterprise was ordered
to be paid Immediately. A communication
was read from the owners Of a cannery
at Santa Maria. Santa Barbara county
offering their cannery plant on very ia.
vorable terms. Directors Stern. Dicke]
and Fay were selected to visit the plant
and report at the next meeting, which
will be held in the Commercial hotel on
Monday.
J. Bauer has gone into insolvency, his
liabilities being $500 and assets $500. Mr.
Bauer was burned out some months age
and as his property was only partially in.
sured he was heavy loser by the fire.
F. Conrad of the Anaheim brewery has
invested in q new clarifying machine to
the tune Of $780,
The newly organized Placentia and Full
The herald., 1898-04-18
Redlands

REDLANDS. April 16.-John seedom's
bicycle was stolen Friday evening while
he was at the theater. He left 1t stand
ing outside Of the building, but when he
started home he could not find it and has
as yet been unable to locate it.
James Doyle is having neat dwelling
erected on the corner Of Eureka and ClaH,
streets.
The construction Of dwelling was re-
Gently begun on Fourth street for Mrs.
Holiday.
A. B. Sessions is erecting a neat two-
story dwelling house on Orange street
The herald., 1898-04-18

to call a mass convention shortly to name
the ticket of the party. The sense of the
meeting was opposed to the delegate plan
of convention, as not properly represent
ing the masses.
The herald., 1898-04-18
San Bernardino Brevities

SAN BERNARDINO, April 1.-THE
presence here yesterday Of Supreme Judge
w. c. Van Fleet was an indication that
there is to be an election the present year.
On arrival he was taken in charge by B.
F. Bledsoe, who at his request introduced
The herald., 1898-04-18
A New Trial

SIERRA MADRE, April 1.-THE new
trail from this place to the west fork Of
the San Gabriel canyon, which has been
building for the past two years, was COM
pleted Saturday. The new trail leads to
the fishing grounds
The herald., 1898-04-18

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek.
stroms, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-04-18
AUCTION
J. W. REED & CO., Auctionsers, win sell the
Bellevue Livery Stock,
542 South Piqueroa Street

542 South Figueroa Street
Opp. Bellevue Terrace Hotel
Wednesday, April 20th, at 10 a. N.
Seven head horses, Top Buggies, :
Open Buggies, Q Surveys, Phaston,
Cart, Sets Double Harness, Sets Single
Harness, Whips, Robes, etc.
The horses are all well broken single
and double teams, and are well known
one mare very speedy. The stock is all in
good order. and will make good family
serve. Don't fail to attend.
BEN o. RHOADES, ANctionser.
Office, 557 and $50 South Spring st.
The herald., 1898-04-18


FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK ANGELES,
/ Capital paid up $5oo,ooo.oo
Surplus and $s75ooooo
W.
a4M S9sF aEEMAsS As'e Rf% K
sG Sof che ,Si s new nS
lighted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
HOSPITAL PLANS,
secretary AIger Proposes to Make
q Some Radical Changes


WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Important
results are likely to follow the extern
siVe tour Of inspection Of the military
camps just completed by Secretary AL
ger, and especially in the matter Of or
gambling the hospital service in the
field. The secretary conferred closely
with Tot only the commanding officers
and medical officsrs at the camps, but
especially with the fifteen colonies
whom he met, and looking to the ascer-
talnment of their views as to the rela-
tive merits Of the divisional hospital
and the regimental hospital Each had
strong advocates and it remained for
the secretary to endeaVor to reconcile
tEe1r divergent views. The defect of
the division hospital in the mind of the
soldiers is the separation of the SOL
olers OF the same regiment, causing
great discomfort, low spirits and dis
enlargement The men will often go
to great lengths to conceal real illness
IN order to escape being sent to the
hospital. Against the regimental hos
pitfalls 1t is urged that the men cannot
be properly taken care of with troops
OH the move, with no female nurses and
with lack Of every sanitary and med
1cal device that modern practice has
ccme to regard as essential. Nowhere
were the complaints of neglect and in
Suftlcient accommodation for the sick
so numerous as in the cases of these
1egimertal hospitals in the early stages
OF the war. Many Of the Objectionable
features of these can be removed in
times OF peace, as at present when the
troops are not so subject to sudden
changes of location as when in the
field of war
After thorough examination of the
relative merits and dement's of the two
plans Secretary Alger has framed a
project, which he now has under con-
sideratiOn, for the amalgamation of the
hospitals in such a manner as to re-
tain the most desirable features Of
both. His plan is to have the division
hospital arranged in sections of tents,
Iylng-1n wings branching off from a
central aisle. These can be very easily
made by the use of a few flies and a
proper connection Of the common tents
Then the sectors are to be allotted to
the different regiments in the division,
each in charge of one of the regimental
doctors, yet receiving the attention Of
the high class talent and female nurs-
ing which is possible only in the big
division hospitals. In this way the men
would preserve the individuality Of
their comma nds, and the idea may be
carried out 50 far as to subdivide the
sections into smaller sections assign
ing one to each company in the regi-
nlent and thus enabling the sick men to
make sure of falling in with their mates
when they go to the hospital. Secre-
tary Alger believes that the soldiers
would thus be recOnciled to going to
the division hospital, where they can
secure the best Of food and luxuries,
lie alongside Of their companions and
receive the benefits of laundries, kitch-
ems, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

The guilty parties are $50 far. as is
KNOWN Elmer Stephens and Dan
Craig, both Of whom have confessed.
but claim that there were no other
parties in the deal. Dan Craig was
one OF the trusted police officers, and
was on duty at the time. He left his
beat, and, together with Stephens,
Visit trout brook, and on their way
stopped at Meyers house and took
TWO chickens to make a stew. The
FARMER was awakened and fired q shot
at them, which took effect in Stephens
pack and thigh. Craig brought the
wounded man to st. Cloud and lodged
MN IN hotel, and a doctor was sum-
iIloheu' VINO dressed his wounds. Mayor
.. "A. mcdonald has removed Craig
from the police force The men will
pTopaDly be arrested as soon as Mr..
meyer can be heard from Mr.. Never,
III giving his version of the robbery,
sdIu lhere were four men in the party,
win double rig, and that the number
u chickens stolen was fifty-nine
ST CLOUD. Sept. 29.-(SpeciaI.) -Willam
l.. Parsons. Of Fergus Falls, referes by sttpu-
ration IN the claims of the Bank Of Glencoe
ana thirteen other banks, against Lucas
helIs' as assignee of N. P. Clark G. Co., in
solvents, has made his report to the court
~, ms oeclslon he finds the banks are en-
titled to their claims, which were disallowed
by Assignee Kens oN
The various claims of the banks are as
1NGIiows: Bank OF Glencoe, So, 900; La Crosse
M;ational bank. La Crosse 49, 995; State Saw
Ings' Loan and Trust company, of Quincy.
81 Ill - $S, gao; First National bank, Warren. o..
p, S4S; Lake City bank Minneapolis, $3179:
FIRST National Bank of Winona, SO, 995; First
National Bank of Chippewa, Wis. $3.S33:
M Merchants' National Bank of Burlington, To-,
So'S4S; state Bank of Madison, Wis, $39O7
"a.
Madison, Wis, $3.50; Lumberman National
bank OF Chippewa Falls. $685. Merchants
national Bank of Watertown, Wis, $3961;
Malsons bank, Montreal, Canada, 81 93i.
A report comes from Royalton that the
vest bound evening train on the Northern
racine which reaches ROyalton at II :35, ran
over and instantly killed a man by the name
OF Fred McCulluch. The man was intoxicat-
ed, and did not try to get out of the way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
YELLOW FEVER.


Summary of All Cases and Deaths
Up TO Date.
WASHINGTON, Sept '29.-The Ma
rine hospital service today prepared a
summary of all yellow fever cases and
deaths up to date in this country, so
far as reported to the authorities here.
It is as follows:
Lousiana-Baton Rouge, Sept IS, one case;
Franklin, to Sep. "a, 106 cases, five deaths
Harvey's Canal. to Sept "a, six cases;
Houma, to Sept %, one case; Houma, to
Sept. "a. enc death; Jefferson parish, Sept.
20, five cases; New Orleans, to Sept. %, l.
cases, two deaths; Wilson, Sept. 26, y cases es
one case; Jackson, to Sept 81, nine cases,
two deaths; Orwocd; to Sept. q. g cases
three deaths; Oxford, to Sept. o. 13 cases,
four deaths; Taylor's, to Sept 27, 50 cases,
eight deaths; Waterford, Sept. 8, one case
Watervalley, Sept. 49, one case.
The percentage Of mortality compared with
the number of cases is said to be low.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. 29.-The Duluth Of
fce of the Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Beef
company was entered last night by thieves
and robbed Of between $500 ard $4CO
LARIMORE, N. D., Sept. 29.-The ate
annual equal suffrage convention Is in ses-
sion here. Delegates from thirteen counties
are present. Flora Naylor, of this city, was
elected president.
WALHALLA, N. D.. Sept. "a serious
accident happened about six miles from re
to young German named Arthur Schu t.
He was hauling bundles to a threshing ma
chine and in some way he slipped from the
load and fell, his right arm going into the
cylinder Of the separator. The arm was
torn off at the elbow.
MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. "a young wom-
ans branch of the w. c. T. U. has been or
ganized in this city with the following cfi-
GERS President, Miss Carlota Meyer; vice
presidents Zone from each young peoples So
ciety represented), Prof. G. H. Grace Miss
Maud Babcock Miss Charlotte Carhart; cor
responding secretary, Miss June Conner; re-
cording secretary, Miss Adde Turneaure;
treasurer, Mr.. L. B. Webster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
SEAL POACHERS.
They Are Rapidly Depicting tn.
Famous ROOkeTfes.

They Are Rapidly Depicting the
Famous ROOkeries.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s-An au-
thentic report regarding the pelagic
sealing fleet has just been received in
this city. Among the poachers that
have made the largest catches were
the following: Enterprise, 553 skins.
Minnie. 400; San Diego, 673; Theresa. 400
and Otto, 727. These skins. being ev,
cluded from the United States are
shipped to England, where thev GRO
disposed OF at reduced rates In CON
sequence OF the persistent work Of tne
poachers, who are fast extermina tiny
the seals, the North American Cor
mercial company's catch this season 10
only $4,000 skins. as against 100 600
annually for twenty years I'D to with.
in the last eight years, when neIa o,c
sealing commenced. The same inroeds
have been made In the seal herd on
the Japan side Of the ocean, where the
rookeries on Commander islands leased
to the Russian Sealskin COMPANY ore
located. This company has taken tins
year 1900 seals, as against am avera pc
of $4,000 seals annually for twenty cor
secutive years up to the time Of thr
beginning OF pelagic sealing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
The Northwest.
ST. CLOUD.
Decision In the Cold Spring Dam
Case-AIIeged Abduction.


Case-AIIeged Abduction.
ST. CLOUD, Sept 29.-(Special)-
Judge D. B. Searle today filed de-
cision in the Cold Spring dam matter,
making permanent the temporary in
junction granted, restraining the Rich
mond people from tearing out the dam
at Cold Spring. Some time ago a syn
dictate of farmers bought the dam at
Cold Spring, with a view Of tearing
it out. They paid Anton Muggli, the
owner of the property at that time,
$4,000 for it. When they commenced
the work Of removing the dam, Philip
Kray and others at Cold Spring got a
temporary Injunction against taking
ihe dam out. The case was taken into
lhe district court and was holly con-
Vested, before Judge Searle, who took
lhe case under Amusement. Today, in
Sn exhaustive review of the case, he
rendered his decision as above stated.
The case, without doubt, will be ap-
pealed
William Sullivan, a former employe
of the Great Northern, has been ar
rested for an alleged attempt to kid
nap his own child. For some time he
and his wife have not agreed and have
been living apart. Sullivan put in an
appearance at his wife'S residence and
demanded the children, of which there
gre two. Being refused, he forced his
way into the house and took one Of the
children from it's bed, wrapped his coat
about the child and disappeared. Mrs
Sullivan sent for police off1ceE>> who
found Sullivan and the child. The
man was taken into custody, and the
little one restored to the mother.
Quite sensation was created in ST
Cloud today by the finding Of the
guilty parties, who, Tuesday night
robbed the chicken coop of Henry
Meyer. a farmer living in ST. Augusta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
HELP Wanted Females,

COOK-Wanted, an experienced cook, with
references. Mrs. George B. Young, 324
Summit ay.
DISHWASHER wanted at Windsor Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures. good girl for gen
eral homework. Call at $50 Lincoln av. at
once.
HOUSEWORK- a competent girl for
general Homework. Apply at once. 500
Summit av.; two in family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
MethOdists in Conference.

WINNEBAGO CITY, Mimi, Sept 29-At
this mornings session of the Methodist con-
ference Mortified was selected as the next
F. NJ. RUE was reelected conference secre-
tary and announced as his assistants Rev.
S. Frank Cone, L. A. Willsey. NJ. G. Shuman
and Thomas Hamby. Rev. w. Z. King was
elected statistical secretary and Rev. r. N.
Joselyn treasurer.
Bishop Joyce announced the following
transfers: Rev. J. NJ. Driver and W. R.
Wilkinson, from the Northwest Indiana con-
ference, and Revs. w. r. Agate and J. C.
Williamson from the Oklahoma conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
STILL WATER.
The Street Fair CIOsed-Baby
Show One of the Attractions.


SALTWATER. Mimi. Sept 29.-(SpeciaI1-
StlllWaters street fair closed this evening
and the success of the enterprise in the point
or attendance and exhibits, was far greater
than the fair association anticipated It is
estimated that more than 5000 strangers
visited the city yesterday, and the crowd was
much larger today. The attractions were of
nigh order and Ole of the principal features
TINS afternoon was the training school band
from Red Wing The award of prizes was
made this afternoon. One of the principal
attractions today was the baby show, held
in Music hall. Several hundred babies were
exhibited and score or more of prizes were
awarded to the prettiest and the homliest.
the largest and the smallest.
The st. CIOiX boom will start I'D again
tomorrow morning and the boom company
estimates that about $4,000, coo feet of logs
Will came through the boom before the sea-
son closes. The water in the st. Croix is low
but the boom company expects to make a
clear run without any hindrence because of
low water.
The Kit Carson and bow boat cleared to-
day with raft for Mohler 6 Vanderhoom
and the Lizzie Gardner and bow boat cleared
with lumber for Gilbert Hedge & Co.. RurI-
lngton, and other down-river parties
Rev. A. d. Stone and wife leave tomorrow
evening to attend the trienniaI convention
of the Episcopal church, to be held at Wash
ington, D. C.
The Republican county convention, for the
nomination of candidates for the various
county offices will be held next SATURDAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Wanted 10 Rent

FLAT-Wanted by gentleman and wife fur
nished fiat, modern, for winter; state terms
and location. NJ a. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Northwestern
pensions were granted yesterday as follows:
Minnesota-Original: Porter L. Morse Ait
kin, S. Reissue and Increase: Selig Phillip
son, st. Paul. So to $40.
South Dakota@Increase: John H. Stubs.
Yankton So to $40.
SCONSIN-Reissue: Charles B. Smith,
Ashland. $40. Original widows: Sarah A.
West, CaZenovia, So. Indian war widow:
Mary Kirkpatrick. Arthur, IS.
Iowa-Increase: Benjamin Stevens Lake
View, So to $12; Morrison Collins, Alerton,
S14 to 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

who leaves next week to attend the annual
convention of the National Liquor Dealers
associat on at Asheville, n. c., goes with the
intention Of securing the next meeting OF the
convent on IN Minneapolis.
Otto Axleton died at the city hospital this
afternoon
Meeting for a social gathering prior to the
opening of the class year, the E. z. Kenyon
club women gave a reception this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. William L. Wolford
in Tenth street.
barn in the rear Of 312 Sixth avenue
north caught fire about o'clock tonight and
was almost totally destroyed, together with a
horse and some hay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

six Months the Hospital VIII Be
Ready for OccupatiOn-Ames
Campaign Opened-BOy Man
pIed-The News of Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. %. - Unless
something unexpected occurs within
the next three days, next Monday
morning will see the beginning or a
work which will end six months later
in the completion of a new city hos
Dital building built to accommodate 40
patients, or sixty more than can be &C
commodated in the present hospital
buildings on Seventh avenue south, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
After an inspection of the present
hospital this afternoon, the members
of the council committee on ways ana
means returned to the city hall and, by
a vote of 4 to Il decided to recommend
to the city council that the contracts
awarded by the board Of charities and
corrections be confirmed. These con-
tracts provide for the masonry work
on the building and the construction
and placing of the structural iron re-
quired, which will mean that, before
snow flies, the walls and roof Of the
building will be completed, and during
the winter months work on the interior
will be pushed to completion. Mon
day morning will see the first sod
turned. if the council acts Saturday
night. as it undoubtedly will.
The contemplated structure IS but
one wing of a new city hospital build
ing. the erection of which is planned
within the next four or five years.
The contract for the masonry work
has been let to J. & w. A. Elliott at
a cost Of about 1914. 500, and for the
structural iron and setting it to the
Wisconsin Bridge and Iron Company
at a cost of. about $1,000. There is in
the hands of the board of charities and
corrections now about $4,000, and, with
the payment of taxes, this amount will
be increased to $25, 900 in a short time.
The board will ask the city board of
tax levy to provide an additional sum
of $50, 900 to complete the interior Of
the building. the entire cost of which
viii be $4,000. With this secured, as
soon as the walls are built aad the
building inclosed. work on the interior
will commence and be rushed Guling
the winter months.
The new building will be 220 Feet in
length. with four stories, including the
basement. There will be six large
wards, three y feet 10y % fest and
three Sc feet by % feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 29.-Twenty- three
mills is the maximum for the tax levy Of
next year as determined upon by some Of
the members of the board of tax levy. 1t
is apparently the hope of all of the mem
bers of the board to keep within that figure.
though all are anxious to see that their re-
spective departments do not suffer. City
Comptroller Nye is authority for the state
ment that under the reduction Of the yalua-
ton by SO 100000 for this year, such a levy
will mean a reduction of about 1920, 900 in the
taxes for 1899 from those of 1898, and a reduc-
ton of 500 0C0 below the taxes Of 1897; or, to
go still further back. a reduction Of fully
500 coo from the taxes Of 1892
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Ewing Wants His ROy.

MANKATO, Mimi, Sept 29.-Judge Sever
that has run the gauntlet of several courts
in this state. 1t is the suit brought by
William Ewing to gain control of his son
who is in possession of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pickle. of Eagle Lake,
who adopted him several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing were divorced and
Mrs. Ewing given the custody of the child.
which was adopted by her parents This
is the third attempt Mr. Ewing has made
to have the adoption proceedings set aside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
NEW STEAMER SERVICE.
Passenger Agent Byrne Announces
Arrangements Therefor.

Arrangements Therefor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29-J. J.
Byrne. general passenger agent of the
Santa Fe, in Southern California, is in
the city. He says that ali arrange
ments have been practically completed
for the proposed steamer service be-
tween San Diego and Yokohama and
Hong Kong. Three steamers for the
rev line have been secured" said Mr..
Byrne. 'They are the Belgian King,
Carlisle City and Cathania. The latter
two have an American register The
Belgian King is an English vessel
They range from 4,50O to $500 tons ca
pacity and are modern vessels. The
California & Oriental Steamship
company is the syndicate controlling
this new tranS-Pacific service. 1t has
a traffic alliance with the Santa Fe for
both freight and passenger business
The first steamer is to leave San Diego
about Dec. Is. One will also leave
Hong Kong about the same time. It
is my understanding that the steamers
will call at Honolulu"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Pestonfces have
been established as follows, Minnesota
Miles, Renville; county, August Sommerfel6,
postmaster.
south Dakota-Mills, Aurora county, SID
ney B. Mills postmaster
samuel Burgess was today commissioned
postmaster at Smithheld. MINI, and Porter
10. Rugg at Artesian 8. D.