davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-31

in the park north of the depot.
| Your correspondent was informed last
night that the Del Campo hotel, which was
built at Anaheim during the boom days al
cost of over $40 900, will be torn down and
removed to Long eBach at an early date.
Mrs e. V. Robinson, of the oil wells, left
this week for Pueblo, Col, to visit friends.
William Crowther and daughters, Misses
Sadie and Rubie, Myrtle Staley and Elsie
Bradford left this morning for Catalina
island, and will be absent two weeks.
A. T. Pendleton and family and Mrs. Brad
ford are stopping at Newport Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Tombes of Los Angeles are at
their country home near Fullerton for few
days.
Misses Fennel and Bowman. San Fran
cisco school teachers, left this morning for
San Francisco, after having spent month
visiting the various summer resorts OF
Southern California.
The addition to the Placentia school house
is being pushed forward at a rapid rate
7. X. Tufree and family will spend the
month of August at Anaheim Landing.
The water run has been slow getting round
this time, but nothing Is suffering 1or want
of water.
Mrs. L. L. GdrrlSOn o. AsouSA "AiA
spent next month at Newport Beach.
J. A. Clark arrived here yesterday from
New York and will visit several days with
his brother, DR.. Clark.
Mrs. ]. ]. Hunter and Mrs. M. Hunter are
at San Jacinto Hot Springs for short out
ing.
A local paper says: "Canneries OF SOUTH
ern California must make large proht on
their products. The canneries in the north
ern part of the state have been doing proht-
able business for years, and pay Oh per cent
more to the growers for fruit than Is oHered
by the canning companies of Southern Call
fornia. The canneries Of Southern Califor-
MIA are paving but $25 ton for peaches
while canneries in the north are paying $35
a ton"
The session Of the Farmers institute will
be held here next Wednesday and Thursday.
Chief Engineer PERKS of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn was here this week and drove out to the
Icompany's oil wells.
Ell. Hutchinson, the Populist nominee for
lieutenant governor, came out from Los An
geles this week and was guest of
Nicolas and family two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. McFadden Of La Habra
spent the past week at the beach.
Laurie Warne who had his leg broken a
few days ago while driving the team for the
hay press, is thought to be in a critical con-
dition.
The material for the new telephone ex-
change was shipped to Fullerton this week,
and the poles and wires will be put up the
first of next week.
The A. o. U. w. lodge initiated a large
number of new members Thursday evening
Mrs. c. Langenberger is stopping at the
Elsinore Hot Springs for the benefit of her
health.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-31
LET THERE BE LIGHT
But You Have Got to Pay a High Price
For It

SAN BERNARDINO, July 30-Tne
price Of electric lights and gas goes ur
Monday, and the merchants are in a guam
Diary whether to pay the price or do withou,
the service. Some of them advocate the
early-closing movement and would try tc
do without lights entirely. That would dc
very nicely at the present time, but it would
necessitate closing at p. m. in the winter
and on dark and cloudy days even earlier
than that. There will be a cutting dowr
in the number of lights to the store to part
y make up the deficiency, and some that
row use the midnight or all-night run will
economic by connecting with the or Il
o'clock wire. Many of those who use gas
are talking of putting in homemade gas
The Republican primaries are in session
today, and in most of the city primaries
there is no contest. In the Sixth, however
it is war to the knife and the air is full
of strange oaths and big words and much
argument.
In the superior court the case of M. D.
Reynolds VS.. the London and Lancaster
Fire Insurance company, that has been in
the courts for year or two, was settled by
a decision for the plaintiff with costs.
A petition has been filed for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of John McCon-
nell, who met such fearful death under a
load of lumber recently.
Nels aHnsen of Sweden was sworn in
as a voter of the United States today.
Capt. Frank Singer has gone to Oakla nd
to see his son, a member of Company X.
who lies very low of pneumonia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-31
FULLERTON FRAGMENTS
Seasons Shipment of oranges-Per
sonal and Social Notes

FULLERTON, July 30.-During the week
George B. Key shipped four carloads OF
oranges and Chapman Brothers sent out two
carloads, making the orange shipments tic
date from this point 427 carloads Messrs
Chapman also shipped two carloads OF
beaches to the Southern California Packing
company at Los Angeles.
A union temperance meeting will be con-
Quoted at the Methodist church tomorrow
evening by Rev. ]. H. Scott.
c. w. Leffingwell left this week for his
home in Knoxville. Ill.
The Misses Nicolas royalty entertained a
large number of young people yesterday
evening.
A flag, one Of the largest in the state, was
bought this week and is now floating in the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-31
SAN OIfGO'S WEALTH
ASSESSED VALUATION OF THE
COUNTY $1s,s15,5se
A Reduction of Over Half a Million
Compared With the Previous
Year-A Whittier Parole

|
10y 'v nc county as
i"e p - nc iepoi !
.oiii w .i ioiiS VI 'ie 'o"Aty
&C. III ,r, ~ nc ooa.
" -, Siio"s 'i'e
90. a Sc Va'u Co. oon ~ % 'ne .uuh'y ~
oe .ioi''ooo VI r1'i'.oo ,ess 'nan 'i,e
=, es.o yai co,,on % % Naiu''io On 20
go ~ as -, e noo oo o.nei
seh e.y ,iu 40 90 49, sf''oo''Af' cry
CIV ~ .o., so.oi' ., 90. improvements ny
W soa.S si'o'L' no .nn noa
o ~ en- 'o"n io'S, so'oo'' ~
-. e,- CO &c go. anu ilnploYe,
rno 1910 ~ q, ,oo 80, .a,ue vi perso ln
- 49,, '"iue VI money F'-'
SCISSOR nor railroads to ba asssssed hy tho
state hoard of complication tho amount
of which is a $ follows: Inside nronertv
1869 22s. outside s326 GAS. money in
side STA 421. outside &, 600 maxine . To-
tai of 81. 07O. 294 The assessed valuation
of railroads last wear wass1 5o4 544 The
total amount of mort ga ges in tho county
is s.. All 900 and the number of acres in
cluded in the county is 121 OoS 35e which
is valued at "a 933 e94
xuh;++;er cr,a,,4.
~ marry Dou,he''' young man anout
~ Years VI age, VINO was formerly d
oeh 10y a. i1o'ei Coroiiauo' was arrest
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-31
SOUTH PASADENA ASTIR
Suspicious Of Their Neighbors' Actio,
on the Water Question

SOUTH PASADENA, July sO.-The citi-
Gems Of this municipality are becoming
somewhat excited over the steps being
taken by their bigger sister, Pasadena
proper, on the water question. Both cities
are chiefly supplied from the same source
by the Pasadena Land and Water COM
pany. and purchasers of real estate have
heretofore been given, in connection with
heir deeds. certificates Of water right, en-
htling their land to proportionate amount
Il water. Recently. however, the manage
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-31

Parker Pillsbury, who died last week at
Concord, N. H., was the last of the distin-
guished company of early abolitionists that
included Garrison Phillips and Gerrit Smith.
Pillsbury was born at Hamilton. Mass.
September %, 1909. He studied theology
and was for time connected with Con-
gregational church at London, N. H. He
left the stated service of the church to en-
gage in the agitation against slavery. From
the lecture platform, beginning in 1910, he
waged war on slavery. He also edited the
Herald Of Freedom. After the abolition of
slavery he preached to liberal congrega-
tons in various sections.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-31

Pasadena; E. A. Phillips, G. X. Phillips,
Del Rosa.
Grand View-L. w. r. Maiden. Los
Angeles: F. A. Allen. Payson, A. t.; Miss
Allen, Lamanda Park.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-31

What pleasant world it would be II the
potatoes were never burned,
The age-herald., 1898-05-24

IVY LEAF COAL. g per ton. Telephone l No. 4o
The age-herald., 1898-05-24
SECRETARY DAY
 SPEAKS PLAINLY

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 washington, May 23.-Secretary Day says that if Spain complains of the ineffectualty of the Cuban blockade, the United States government can meet It. Having extended Germany by the admitting of their ships. he asks no favors from any of the others.
The age-herald., 1898-05-24
FEARS SPAIN MAY GO
 TO THE NORTH COAST

the  brtM to of in
  
  the
The age-herald., 1898-05-24
STAINS TROOPS
 FOR MANILA

London. May 24-A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from Barcelona, dated Sunday, says, "A steamer took 1000 soldiers from Cadiz yesterday (Saturday) for the Ca- naries or the Philippines and there are two transatlantic liners now in port here.
The age-herald., 1898-05-24
Madam Fau1e Throws Bouquets
 To American Women


By SpeciaC Q the R.
The age-herald., 1898-05-24

Hot fight on Garden Hose Now's the lime to sprinkle your yard. Alabama Gas Fixtures 6 Plumbing Co., 1920 Second Ave
The age-herald., 1898-05-24
Spain Resorts to Floating Torpedos- -Renforcenaents Sent to Manila -Roosevelts Rough Riders Ready for Action Mckinley Becoming
 More Aggressive
ON TO CUBA THE
 LATEST OFFICIAL DECREE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE AGE-HERALD.

w The eslen o nof
 sen Lone eas of ana the he Gb ear he e Il to y city hoopsr romh Vi three hea the ewa yf ndig parties
The age-herald., 1898-05-24
AIN FILLING GULF STREAM
 WITH FLOA TING TORPE

 " to N
  gh nf the III
The age-herald., 1898-05-24
HAS SAMPSON MET
 CERVERA, THE SPANIARD
Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald.

DiIch O 10 Ag 
 
 
  ordinary 
   official made state
  ten 
 
 speciaC to h AgeH  Is throwing owpn in  a which   tha fun of the battle soon e Spanish 
 Special CabIe to gI Is in passage
The age-herald., 1898-05-24
THE MANGROVE REPORTED
 CAPTURED BY SPAIN

Special O fromm dbeenca of osaying that had dbenak en The ion nhewo verify denty O it.
   o it 
  FIRST EXPEDITION STARTS
 TODAY FOR MANILA
 
 
  rsand676 men,.  to of
The age-herald., 1898-05-24
CLAIMS IMPORTANT

all tIonso of the public
  officially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
When the Richfeld Grand Jury Gets
Through Investigating.

Richfield, May 1.-THE grand jury
in this city is still in session. Judge
McCarty and Reporter Rollo were with
them a good part of this afternoon, and
Il is expected that several indictments
viii be made when the jury reports.
Their report is looked for with great
deal Of anxiety.
What promised to be a long and tire
some case was the state of Utah VS..
MarysYale Reservoir company, but At
torney w. a. Lee OF Salt Lake pleaded
guilty for the company OF maintaining
a public nuisance. Joseph A Brown.
John r. Foulks, c. o. Gates, Richard
Frezise. William NJ Ames, Joseph E.
Ray and ]. a. Melville are the directors
CT the reservoir company, and during
the spring Of 1897 high water over
flowed the county road and some ranch
land. Court asked that the defendants
make satisfactory settlement with the
injured parties and the sentence was
postponed until June IL
O. u Bean, who was bound over to
the district court by the Joseph justice
some two weeks ago, pleaded not guilty
to forging after demurrer was over
ruled. Case was set for trail for
May 16
George Dimmick ct al. VS. Willis
Rouff; J. NJ. Bolitho, NJ. K Bolitho, R.
LII Bolitho, James Bolitho, Guy Lewis,
Samuel Hess and J. n. Hess allowed to
file complaint Of intervention; plaintiff
given one day to file answer. Case set
for May o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
Nesting of the Board and Report of
the Superintendent.


the Superintendent.
Provo, May 12.-The state insane
asylum board held its regular monthly
meeting at the asylum today, ali mem
bers of the board being present The
medical superintendent made the fol-
lowing report Of the movement of pa
tients during the past month: Number
confined in the asylum March 81, 1898:
Males, 124; females, 145. Total, 1853.
Number admitted during the month:
Males, 8; females, 3. Number under
treatment, 14S males; 127 females. To-
tai, 275. Two male patients were dis
charged and no deaths were reported
for the month of April. The number
confined in the asylum on April 80 was:
Males, 49, females, 127. Total, 273.
priations: For salaries, 1874; for cur
rent expenses, $1,309.1 II; sundry ac-
counts, S213. l6. The treasurer filed his
report showing a balance on hand on
May 1 Of S9,0S6- is.
L. L. Mum petitioned the board for
a right of way over the asylum prop
erty for the purpose of erecting poles
for transmitting power to Eureka. The
matter was referred to the superin-
tendent and secretary. The supefin-
tendent was also directed to ascertain
the cost of connecting the sewer system
of the asylum with the drain on 0
street.
The report of the grand jury in re-
gard to the asylum was read over by
the members of the board, but no Of
fetal action was taken upon the recon-
mendations made therein. One member
IF the board stated that all matters
needing to be rectified had been righted
long before the grand jury reported,
and that no action was necessary to
be taken with respect to the report of
the grand Jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
THREE DIVORCE SUITS,
FILED IN THE THIRD DISTRICT
COURT YESTERDAY.
Desertion and Failure to Support Are
the Grounds In All Three = One
Case Argued In the Supreme Court

Emily Ford has entered suit for di-
vorce from George Ford. The plain
tiff alleges that the marriage took place
on Oct. IA, 1881, in this city, and that
for more than a year her husband has
wilfully failed and neglected to support
her. She asks for a decree Of divorce
and the custody of the two minor chill
dren.
Margaret E. Stevens has also filed suit
for divorce. She alleges that she and
Charles E. Stevens were married in
Salt Lake on Aug. H. 1891, and that on
June 4, 1895, her husband deserted her.
and that since July /, 1895, he has not
contributed to her support She asks
that she be awarded a decree of di-
vorce and the custody of the two chill
dren.
Another divorce filed was by Anna NJ
Jackson. The parties were married on
May 26, 1892, in Salt Lake and it is al
legged that in July, 1884, the defendant
deserted her and for four years has
failed to provide for her. There is one
child of the marriage, Pearl, aged 5.
of which Mrs. Jackson asks for the
custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
Miscellaneous Cuttings.

Brigham B. Inkley, native of Eng
land, now a resident of Salt Lake, was
admitted TO citizenship.
The case of the Salt Lake Electric
Supply company VS.. John w. Young
was yesterday dismissed by Judge Hiles
on motion of the plaintiff
George S. Sawyer of the supreme
court of Nevada was admitted to prac-
tice at the bar of the supreme court
of this state.
The hearing OF William c. Hampton
on order to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt for fail
ing to pay alimony to his wife, Ger
trude Y. Hampton, which was set for
yesterday morning, was postponed IN
til today. Hampton has enlisted and is
camping at the fort with the other vol
unteers.
DR.. F. A Meacham has filed suit
against Walter S. Brown and Mary E.
Brown to recover $3.50 alleged to be due
for professional services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
DEMURRERs ovERRULED
In Two Gases at Manti, One Dis
missed and Court Adjourned.

In Two Gases at Manti, One Dis
missed and Court Adjourned
Manti, May lin the case of Pat
rick Ryan VS.. Henry Robbins, the do
Inurrer to the complaint was overruled,
the objection to the summons waived,
and defendants given 20 days to
answer.
In the case of 3. N. Miner VS.. Joseph
Judd. ct al, an order was entered dis
missing the case.
in the cases OF the Mt. Pleasant
bank VS.. a. H. Whitlock ct al, and
Henry Durfee VS.. Joseph Judd ct al,
the demurrers to the respective COM
plants were overruled and the defend
ants in each case given 20 days to
answer.
Charles Carlson, who was charged
with establishing and maintaining a
camp or bedding place, in October,
1897, for the purpose of holding sheep
within seven miles of the village Of
Nayfield, where the refuse therefrom
would flow naturally into a. stream of
water used by the Inhabitants of May
field for domestic purposes, succeeding
in convincing the jury of his innocence,
and a verdict of mot guilty was con-
sequently returned.
Court was adjourned until tomorrow
at o'clock .. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
Stocks at London.

New York, May 12.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram: The stock
markets here were fairly good today, but
less active and confident. The settlement
cans were sold from good offers, but New
York appears TO absorb all the stock
offered.
Spain is buying silver. hence the rise.
understand that the Bank of Paris, which
advanced the money for the Spanish July
coupons is financing the silver operation.
must emphasize yesterdays dispatch
aoouS te VieW 81 oahers mere reia.ing 10
The firmness Of the London money mar
ket is due to the caution of lenders in
view of the inquiry for money in connec-
ton with the large borrowings at the
Bank of Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
A Bearish Feeling In the Wheat Pit
Yesterday

Liverpool available at the opening in the
wheat pit were encouraging to the bulls
Near futures in the English market
showed only trifling decline and adj
vances of 11sQ2d in distant futures in
spite of the Accent decline here yesterday
On this news first trades in July here
were at 1.12G1.1 LIZ, an Improvement of
HOP cents.
Continental cables and fine growing
weather at the southwest combined with
a continuation of heavy primary receipts
created bearish feeling among the few
features of the situation, which were lost
sight of in the recent excitement, supplied
the bears with the courage to oppose the
opening upward trend of prices. The
strong party that had for two or three
weeks played on the fears of the shorts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
DR.. Maessr at St. George.

ST. George, May S.-Doctor Karl G.
Maesar has just concluded a two days
Sunday school conference here. The
meetings were well attended. Many
from the various towns Of the stake
being in attendance. Three of the four
sessions Of the conference We're de-
voted to giving model class exercises
illustrative of the real class room work
and some pretty flag drills were gone
through by the smaller children.
Answers to questions and general
criticisms were given by Doctor Maesar
at the close of each session. This
afternoon was devoted to a discussion
of the Sunday school leaflets and the
method of using them illustrated in a
very plain and convincing manner. All
the instructions were pointed and
timely, and many mooted questions
were settled, and a decided impetus
has been given the Sunday school
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
Granted By Judge Marshall In the
Federal Court.
STATE GIVEN TEN DAYS
IN WHICH TO MAKE A MOVE FOR
ANOTHER TRIAL.
Case of Z. E. Holden VS.. the Utah
s. Montana Machinery Company
On Trial Before Judge Hallett-
Verdict Fer Plaintiff In Central
Pacific VS.. johnson ct al.-Damage
Suit Settled For 81, 5OO-Notes.

Judge Marshall, in chambers yester-
day morning, granted the application
of George NJ. Bates for habeas corpus.
Ten days was given for the state au-
thorities to take action, Bates being
held in custody by the United States
marshal. At the expiration of the pc
Rod, if nothing is done, he will be dis
charged.
Bates was found guilty of murder in
the second degree in December, 1886, by
a jury composed of eight men, and was
sentenced to ten years in the state
prison. The case was carried to the
supreme court of Utah, and the juGg-
ment of the lower court was affirmed.
The crime charged against Bates was
the murder of John Nordquist, at Too
ele, Sept. %, 1895.
It is alleged in the application that
the imprisonment is illegal and in con-
traventior to the constitution of the
United States, in being ex post facto,
and therefore void The crime was
committed in September, 1895, when
Utah was a territory, and a jury of II
was required. The trial took place in
December, 1896, otter statehood. before
jury of eight men, that being suffi-
Gent under the state constitution. The
United States supreme court recently
held in a similar case, that the defend
ant was entitled to have his case tried
by IL jurors, because that was the law
when the crime was committed or al
legged to have been committed.
Bates was represented by j. W. N.
WhitecottOn and the state by Attorney
General Bishop and c. S. Hills.
A demurrer was presented by the
state, but was overruled by Judge Mar
shall, who granted the application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
APPOINTED A VETERAN.
Sketch of the Career of American
Forks New Postmaster.

Sketch of the Career or American
Forks New Postmaster.
American Fork, May 1.-THE con-
test for the postmastership at Ameri-
can Fork has at last ended with the
appointment of John Peters to fill the
position. There has been a long and
hot race with John MCNEIL, William
Bromley and John Peters in the field,
but the latter, with endorsement Of
most of the state officials. the Provo
postmaster and other prominent per-
sons has finally come out victorious,
and his appointment is now the prin
cipal topic of conversation. Mr.. Peters
is q veteran and lonored citizen, and
has made for his family one of the
most beautiful and pleasant homes in
the county.
He was born in Edinburgh in 1885.
came TO Utah in 1S49. was married to
Rebecca e Faulkner in 1851 enlisted
in the Echo canyon war, served i'll the
Black Hawk war, through several
Indian troubles has been in the rail-
road and mercantile business. here and
at Provo, has held the Office of jTStice
of the peace, and is well qualified for
the duties Of his present position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-13
BOND QUOTATIONS.

U new 4s.... .122% Do As. :. H.. snk
Do COUP. ..122S Nor & w IS ....u7
Z S As. ....1cSA n w consols ..13S
Do coup. ..1091a Do deb 5s.. ....116
Do 2nds.. 95 o Nav lists ....1131a
U S IS reg. ...1102i o Nav As. =. :. 50
Do 5s COUP. iii o S L 6s r..124
District 65s.. lib o L IS r....102
Atchison As 49,. 9014 OF Imp lists r.. 50
Do adj As 63a4 Pac 6s of 80. e. JOB
D & r CT lists ..105 Reading As. -. S31s
& r G 4s.... 911a r CT w lists -. S2E
Erie zen As So. 711h st p Con Ia
L & n Uni 4s.... $50 Eek p L G SOB
Missouri IS =. 100 Do reg ends. 3311a
NJ K & t 2nds .. 62l4 u p d & G. lists SIS
Do As. :. -. SO .iWab 1st 5s ..1067s
Cent lists ..1171sl DO ends :. 49, S21s
Cent IS Zip West Shore As. los
Nor Pac lists ..115A u pfd . - 5S3t
Do IS. -. 60 LIZ 2 - a.