anaheim-gazette 1888-03-22

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. MENRY KINCHAL, CHARLES MINDHAL, KINGEAN AND PROVINCIAL. THURSDAY... MARCH 22, 1850 The spectacle of prejudiced real estate brokers, each regulating an intending purchaser with vituperations of the other, enraging more to detract from the honesty of his opponent than to make known the merits of his own bargains, and succeeding as well that the intending purchaser resolves not to buy at all, is something that should meet with the disapproval of thinking men—it merits the disgust of all well-wishers of our section. If property cannot be purchased here because some one-sided real-estate agent will not allow a hated rival to secure a "fat" commission, demeaning the game due to him, and relegating the interests of the whole community to the background—if this be the case, the sooner it is known the better. Intending settlers, men of means, intelligence and standing, who have selected this section as the best place to settle in, should not be driven away by ignorant, biased gentry of whatever class. The next time we hear of another such scandalous piece of business, the whole transaction will be published, so that our people may judge so whom the responsibility belongs. DURING the approaching Presidential election, which promises to be the "hottest campaign on record," our readers will necessarily desire to keep posted with the latest political news of the day. We have selected the San Francisco Call to club with this journal, for this special purpose, and subscribers may secure the two papers at reduced price. The Call has the reputation of being not only a first-class metropolitan newspaper, but its special political telegraphic service will enable it to present all the latest news of both political parties impartially during the coming struggle. An advertisement elsewhere in today's issue will give all necessary information. Norony likes Russia as a neighbor. Nobody feels safe in the reach of the bear's paws. What Austria undoubtedly believes at this moment is that Russia means slowly to mass troops on the Galician frontier during the winter ready for action when spring begins. Count Kalonoky is a peace Minister. A Memorable Wetraine on a Wonderful Country. Hubert Howe Rousseau closes his study of the history of Mexico by the publication of Volume VI, which he just been bound. The book, one of the most valuable and interesting of the entire series, comes to hand most opportunely, now that no many Americans are visiting that country for purposes of business and pleasure. The historian takes up the thread of his discourse when they eyes of the world were turned towards Mexico, drawn in that direction by the interposition of England, France and Spain in favor of their bond-holding subjects. But it soon became apparent that the French Emperor had other designs; his reluctance to withdraw after once gaining a foothold for his troops was one of the earliest intimations that Napoleon designate to arrest the Maximilian empire. This foolish attempt was destined to failure from the first, and it would never have reached the stage it did had the Mexicans themselves presented a united front to the invaders. Maximilian himself had no appreciation of the difficulties before him; his education as a sailor had little fitted him for grappling with the difficult problems of government presented by distracted Mexico. Had he come to the throne through the spontaneous efforts of the Mexicanese themselves he would not have made a successful ruler. But whatever his shortcomings as a statesman may have been, his maudly qualities and melancholy fate always draw interest towards him. Even when standing before the guns of his executioners he was mindful of those who were to suffer with him. "Turning to Maramon, who stood to the right, Maximilian remarked, 'A brave soldier is respected by his sovereign; permit me to yield to you the place of honor; whereupon he moved him to the centre and embraced him. He also pressed Mejia to his breast, saying, General, what has not been rewarded on earth will be in heaven.' After distributing some gold pieces among the soldiers detailed for the execution, and bilding them fire straight at his heart, upon him and law trembles and took the sledge from the Treasury results before we had time to eat it in a place of safety. The country bristles under it. "Beneath White has us hast divided to guard the third coalition for Detroit." THE EMPEROR ATTACKS THE FUNERAL SERVICE. The funeral of the Emperor William Plane Friday. The weather was mild. Hundreds of thousands of emperors occupied the space behind this solitary window along the Unterr was crowded. All the houses and manshares were covered with manshares exhibited sage with black drapery; street crossings massive, pillars, dull black and surmounted by Prunus had been erected. The lamppapers covered with crape, and as every there were large candelabra heart crumples. The route of the funerals was eared with gravel and dust. In the Paris plat large crapes entwined with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried beneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laurel were buried underneath with laUREL was draped and a large arch in front of it upon wihe words "God bless you." THE FUNERAL SERVICES. Took place in the Cathedral in Paris with the programme. Emperor William was not present, the weather belied very easy to permit of his exposing himself service began with a soft preface gan, during which the mourners bega sembla. Dr. Koegel, Chaplain sages from the 9th Chapter of J choir sang: "I Know that my Livesh." Passages were then taken from Psalm 90 and Timothy, 4th Chai and 8th Verses, the Chaplain sages from the words: "Blessed are they who die in now and evermore." The choir responded with tha "Yes," the spirit saith they shall their labors; their work shall him." The deceased Emperor had express desire that the texts read should between the Old and New Testament word of prayer from the Old Testament responded to by promise from Testament and end was over the attainment of eternal bliss the selection from Psalm 90: "To our years are three score years." Nusony likes Russia as a neighbor. Nobody feels safe in the reach of the bear's paws. What Austria undoubtedly believes at this moment is that Russia means slowly to mass troops on the Galician frontier during the winter ready for action when spring begins. Count Kalonoky is a peace Minister, so it is said, but even the Count begins to consider whether the threatening armaments and war articles had better not be met by a categorical explanation. No one can possibly force the results of such a demand. If denied or evaded, the demand would undoubtedly precipitate war. This is the danger of the present political situation in Europe. The belief in peace rests upon the certainty that Germany and Austria are voting together, as they undoubtedly are. No one in Russia—not even the most warlike zealous—can believe that Russia is a match for both Austria and Germany. If war should come it will be because Bismarck believes that Russian restlessness makes a long peace impossible, and because European peace may best be preserved by ending at once and for all the fears of Russian aggression. It looks as if the strike of the locomotive engineers on the Burlington was going to assume continental proportions. The engineers on the Atchison line quit work and have returned with an understanding as to "Q" care; those on the Union Pacific are only working on the understanding that they shall not be required to move Burlington freight or passengers; those on the Wabash refuse to handle Burlington business; and Judge Greisham, while he declares that the Wabash Company, by its receiver, is bent, to fulfill its contracts with the Burlington, admits that he cannot compel the engineers to work if they prefer to be idle; and finally, the other railroad companies which connect with the Burlington—such as the Rock Island, the Northwestern and the St. Paul—declare that they will maintain a position of neutrality, which means in this case that they will ostracise the Burlington. It looks as though the Burlington system was going to be isolated, and cut off with its connections East and West with the general railroad system of the country. The locomotive engineers seem to have enlisted all or nearly all the competent engineers in the country in their ranks. Their defection creates a vacuum which cannot be filled. There is no power in the United States which can compel a locomotive engineer to run an engine if he says he will not. He is the owner of his own time and labor. Whether he is wise in refusing is a matter of which he is the judge. This is the season of the year when the urbane patent medicine advertiser appears in the land, with his pleasant smile and bag of medicine plates, which must be inserted "top of column, next to reading matter," ate, and for which he will agree to pay World Speech. Washington Critic. There was once a young man quite unique, For forty-four tongues he could spike; But one day for tone He put them in one, And he christened that one "Volapique." The Tynation of It. Columbus, Ohio, Journal. Phil Sheridan won't run. He never did before, and it is too late for him to learn now. An Unsureful Day's Sport. Young Sportsman (to farmer, from whom he hired a gun and a dog for a day's shooting) — I've lost the dog. Farmer—The dog came home four hours ago. What's the matter? Young Sportsman—Why, I fired eight times at a duck, which proved to be a decoy duck, without hitting it, and then the dog howled and started cross country. He's no good, Mr. Hayseed, and that gun kicks like thunder. Farmer—I should think it would kick like thunder. Then Farmer Hayseed went around to the back yard, where the dog was gnawing an indigestible bone, and gave him a pat on the head and a couple of French chops. A Kansas Mayeress. The mayores of a northern Kansas town, who were elected under the new woman suffrage law last week, came down to her office Blessed are they who die in now and overmore. The choir responded with the "Yes, the spirit saith they shall their labors; their work shall him." The deceased Emperor had express desire that the texts read should between the Old and New Testament word of prayer from the Old Testament responds to by promises from the Testament and the end was there over the attainment of eternal blinding selection from Psalm 90: "To our years are three score years eta., was read there was not a dry suppressed sobe were heard through Cathedral. The prayer was then intoned at God doth is well done." Dr. Liversed the sermon standing beside him. His text was: "Lord, now levy thy servant depart in peace accorded word for mine eyes have seen thy angels." Chaplain Koegel opened his sermons these words: "The plaintive pale bells resounding from town to town from village to village have announced and news every German eye with tears. The father of our lads the pride and delight of our many chevalier, the new Empress Emporer has left us." Another tollusion was the daily greeting of those at the Emperor's window. "We thank you offering every day; was it not leave-taking for fear they would not again! He exceeded the age that calls the greatest by more than yet he did not outlive his vigor. Moses, his age was undarkened. Did not fail. He was restless and did not work to the last. I have no timed," were among his last work conclusion, he said: "Now that his procession is on its way to Charlottesque the quiet grave of his father and made him love hand; to the father, who was ample of probity to him." He concluded his sermon with this prayer, and the congregation then hymn: Wenn Ich Kinnem Soll Schrei model from Graun's Tod Jean was thus by the choir after which the members Sing Akulamie rendered We Herrliche Nee Well. As 12:45 o'clock Dr. pronounced the benediction while same time vollys were fired by inside the outside. The cathedral ceremony closed when singing of "Holy, Holy is the Lord," procession to escort the Kaiser's rays into manoeuvre then began to form. Bismarck and General Von Moltkew present at the service at the cathedral did they take part in the processing manoeuvre. The cathedral presided most solemn and impressive applause when soft organ prelude be court chamberlain and ministers took tines behind tabourets bearing their insignia. General Von Pape, mold Imperial standard, then stationed him at the head of the coffin, and Count Düse and Prince Radixiwill, the late Edis de-camp, with drawn swords or either side of him, and the Adjutant and other aides-de-camp stood at the foot of the coffin. While the organ still played, the organ entered, Prince William arriving at At a signal from the chief master of nines the organ broke into swelling to the service was begun. Prince-Vaughan stood in middle of nave behind Imperial standard. Alongside of king of Saxony, King of Hondra and King of Roumania. Close to Grand Duke of Baden, Princes Aiden and Henry and other Princes of house of Prussia, the Prince Imperial stria, the Prince Imperial of Brunswick. The country in their ranks. Their defection creates a vacuum which cannot be filled. There is no power to the United States which can compel a locomotive engineer to run an engine if he says he will not. He is the owner of his own time and labor. Whether he is wise in refusing is a matter of which he is the judge. Turns is the season of the year when the urbane patent medicine advertiser appears in the land, with his pleasant smile and bag of medicine plates, which must be inserted "top of column, next to reading matter," ate, and for which he will agree to pay about one-fourth regular rates. He crowds local advertisers to the wall, and has a nerve that indispose people more than a dozen bottles of his "medicine" would set right again. We have a word to say to the members of Company G. Having the material of a first-class company, all palms should be taken to make it the equal if not the superior of any company in the regiment. Now that officers have been elected they should be given early and generous support. There is considerable humor in the press in the attempt of an Eastern Road company to secure an injunction to restrain the locomotive engineers from stopping work. Suppose the injunction were granted, might not the unemployed construe it into a precedent, and bring suits to compel railroad and other corporations to give them work? The amount of gold, silver and currency in the United States Treasury is $70,355,863. Of course only a fraction of this can be treated as a net surplus, but taken together no such accumulation of portable wealth ever existed under a single control before. The $70,000,000 left by Frederick the Great, the treasurer of Atahualpa, the boards of Persian kings and Indian rajahs all sink into insignificance by the side of this stupendous mass of money. And in case of sudden emergency it could all be made available for immediate use. The redemption of greenbooks and gold and silver certificates could be temporarily suspended and we could be prepared before the imposition of a single new tax, to buy the finest navy in the world and equip an array of a million men. That is, unless half a dozen foreign ironolls anebored off New York, Washington—I've lost the dog. Farmer—The dog came home four hours ago. What's the matter? Young Sportsman—Why, I fired eight times at a duck, which proved to be a decoy duck, without hitting it, and then the dog bowled and started cross country. He's no good, Mr. Hayseed, and that gun kicks like thunder. Farmer—I should think it would kick like thunder. Then Farmer Hayseed went around to the back yard, where the dog was gnawing an indigestible bone, and gave him a pat on the head and a couple of French chops. A Kansas Mayores. The mayores of a northern Kansas town, who was elected under the new woman suffrage law last week, came down to her office the other day with a Mother Hubbard on; and as she sat cross legged in the mayor's chair the city clerk noticed that she had a hole in the heel of her stocking and that her bountie was to one side. He reported the fact to his wife, his wife told the hired girl, the hired girl told her fellow, her fellow told the city marshal, the city marshal told the mayores, whereupon the city clerk got fired and the town is scandalized. The mayores said she would wear her bustle in front, behind or sideways, and it was nobody's business. It is needless to say that the fair mayores is red headed.—Wichita Eagle. A Smart Witness. Lawyer Sidney Jones was cross questioning a colored female witness in the superior court of Althany. Monday, and after she had stood his questions until she became active under the strain she convicted the court room for a nuity by addressing the inquisitive lawyer as follows: "Look at a heap, white man, you needn't keep on axin' me so many questions over an over 'hout the same thing; you aren't a prince to catch me in no ill."—Althany (Oa.) News. Our City in Danger. A well known real merchant was in a bad humor one Month morning. A friend said to him: "Charley! I am afraid the panching yesterday did not do you much good." "It did not," nor answered. "My pancery pressed against the follies of fashionable dress, and most of the ladies of his congregations are my customers."—Dry Goods Chronicle. Fortunes Almost Given Away. Stranger—Say, mistress, a man tells me that let you just sold me was under water a month ago. Omaha Real Estate Man—Yes, it's pretty dirty by this time I suppose. "Don't! well, yes, but" "About June, though, there will probably be another flood and that will put the soil in nice condition again." "Whall Two inches a year!" "Only two unfortunately. We are in hope through of getting consensus to do something to make the Minutai have a little offender. If the bill goes through your lot will be worth $1,000 a frust foot. Just hold on to it."—Omaha World. The entire secret, comprising the of army, worn dark overcents and thin owing to the extreme cold. All surroundings of the Imperial car were rounded with salinity. The French oral Billot, placed on the coffin at marland of rosa, winlade and cinnamon. Wreaths also contributed by dams from Monroe, Kniff Amsterdam, Bismarck, and other foreign cities. The sight of the chief held to the head of the coffin, and Count Udell and Prince Radziwill, the late Duke ades-de-camp, with drawn swords at either side of him, and the Adjutanteral and other sides-de-camp stood at the foot of the coffin. While the organ still played, the rear entered, Prince William arriving at At signal from the chief master of offices the organ broke into swelling to the service was began. Prince-duke stood in the middle of the nave behind Imperial standard. Alongside of him King of Saxony, the King of France and the King of Roumania. Close by Grand Duke of Baden, Princess Amal and Henry and other Princes of this house of Prussia, the Prince Imperial of Rumania, Duke Michael and Nicholas of Prussia of Wales, the Crown Price of the Crown Prince of Denmark and Crown Prince of Greece, all in the wards of their respective countries. The Prince Bavaria, the Grand Duke of Hesse and notable foreign representatives, ing General Billott, of France, and his formed next rows in the nave are diplomatic pews was crowded. This was truly memorable when some strains of the final chorus and the rattles of the volleyball placement forward with it on their shoulder principal door. Before them walked court official; on either side of this museum Imperial Crown on its ion the Imperial Crown on its other insignia. Above the coffin wave Imperial Standard; horned by General Papa; and on each side of him walk officer with a drawn sword. The roars assumed positions in the cartage in order. As the coffin reached the drummer's military hands outside deafening tattoo. This was the sign that troops prepare to march. When procession was forming the bands at Chopun's "Marche fourier," she talked of church falls mungling with strains. The formation of the current affected in rigid accordance with this programme. The compositions about the Emperor; Count Von Moltike and Bismarck; was deeply regretted. The tary display was magnificent, though here. The entire secret, comprising the of army, worn dark overcents and thin owing to the extreme cold. All surroundings of the Imperial car were rounded with salinity. The French oral Billot, placed on the coffin at marland of rosa, winlade and cinnamon. Wreaths also contributed by dams from Monroe, Kniff Amsterdam, Bismarck, and other foreign cities. The sight of the chief held to the head of the coffin, and Count Udell and Prince Radziwill, the late Duke ades-de-ccamp, with drawn swords at either side of him, and the Adjutanteral and other sides-de-camp stood at the foot of the coffin. While the organ still played, the rear entered, Prince William arriving at At signal from the chief master of offices the organ broke into swelling to the service was began. Prince-duke stood in the middle of the nave behind Imperial standard. 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Impressive Soenes at the Funeral. Hammond and Von Middleton Smith, Unable to Attend-Bearer Burge in Morning – Magnificently Military Murray. The funeral of the Emperor William took Friday. The weather was extremely cold. Hundreds of thousands of spectators gathered the space behind the soldier, while every window along the Unter den Linden was crowded. All the houses on the lawns were covered with snowing, and exhibited flags with black drapery. As the train crossings massive pillars, draped with black and surmounted by Promian angel, had been erected. The lamp-posts were owned with crape, and at every fifty pence there were large candelabra bearing flaming cremation. The route of the funeral pronounced a most impressing aspect easily in keeping with the deep sorrow and aversion of the people. The center of the road was serews with gravel and fir branch. In the Paris plat large crape lastone twined with laurel were hung. The randenberg gate was draped and there was large arch in front of it upon which were the words "God bless you." THE FUNERAL SERVICE Book place in the Cathedral in accordance with the programme. Emperor Frederick was not present, the weather being too warm to permit of his exposing himself. The service began with a soft procluse on the ornate, during which the mourners began to assemble. Dr. Koegel, Chaplain, read passages from the 9th Chapter of John. TheOUR sang, "I Know that my Redeemer liveth." Passages were then read fromalm 90 and Timothy, 4th Chapter, 7th and 8th Verses, the Chaplain concludingwith the words: "Blessed are they who die in the Lord, now and evermore." The choir responded with the words: Yes, the spirit saith they shall rest from their labors; their work shall live after them. The deceased Emperor had expressed his sincere that the texts read should alternate between the Old and New Testament. TheORD of prayer from the Old Testament was responded to by promises from the New Testament and the end was the rejoicing over the attainment of eternal bliss. When he selection from Psalm 90: "The days of our years are three score years and ten," "The days of our years are three score years and ten," John Jenese, indicted for murder in the collected in the chamber of the late king holding incarnation. They presented him to the glance of night at midday. Every hour at six o'clock, minutes after this event. The Under de Linde remained in extraordinary quietness like his glance of night at midday. Every hour at six o'clock, minutes after this event. The Under de Linde remained in extraordinary quietness like his glance of night at midday. Every hour at six o'clock, minutes after this event. The cartage smashed Charlestown at 2:15 p.m., and the remains were removed in the Minneapolis by the pastor of Charlestown, Chaplain Kegel, read his prayer, "Blind is the man who resenteth temptation," and the Lord's Prayer, and then closed the solene service with a handtition. A salve of artillery ammunition than the ceremony was over. From a window in the maze overlooking the park the Empress watched the presentation. The Empress Victoria and Prissens attended the service at the minneapolis. The Empress was greatly grieved because he was not allowed to attend the funeral. The thought disturbed his sleep. The physician had extricated with him earnestly for a long time, as he persisted in his intention to attend the funeral. While the mummies were firing he stood silent listening and washing at a back window. As the mollies pounded the window he covered his eyes with his hands and burst into tears. The Empress Augusta remained at home in military prayer. News in Brief. Anschlag attempted to break jail on last Thursday. At Vallejo, Monday, the entire Democratic ticket was elected. Senator Hippolita Carnot, father of President Carnot, died last Friday, aged 87 years. Near San Jose Amos Kent was attacked by an epileptic fit, fell in a pool of water, and was drowned. Isabel R. Assna was fatally stabbed in the right lung by a Mexican named Miguel, at the City Park in San Diego. The body of Jno. Kruez, who was drowned on the 4th, in crossing Russian River, near Cloverdale, was found Monday. The London Telegraph says Mitchell was challenged Sullivan to fight in a 16-foot ring for £1,000 a side. T.H. Goodman, Commander of the Loyal Legion of San Francisco, was elected Department Commander of the G.A.R at Santa Rosa last week. As the Grass Valley baseball club was returning from Auburn, the coach overturned in a washout and all the occipents were injured, some of them seriously. John Jenese, indicted for murder in The deceased Emperor had expressed his desire that the texts read should alternate between the Old and New Testament. The Lord of prayer from the Old Testament was responded to by promises from the New Testament and the end was the rejoicing over the attainment of eternal bliss. When the selection from Psalm 90: "The days of our years are three score years and ten," was read there was not a dry eye, and appressed soils were beard throughout the cathedral. The prayer was then intoned: "What death is well done." Dr. Koegel declared the sermon standing beside the colony. His text was: "Lord, now let thou servant depart in peace according to thy word for mine eyes have seen thy salvation." AN IMPRESIVE ADDRESS. Chaplain Koegel opened his sermon with these words: "The plaintive peak of church hills resounding from town to town and from village to village have announced the dawn news and every German eye is filled with tears. The father of our fatherland, a pride and delight of our people, Germany's chevalier, the new Empire's Srat emperor has left us." Another touching allegation was the daily greeting of the populace the Emperor's window. "Was it not a bank offering every day; was it not a daily save-taking for fear they would not see him mint. He exceeded the age the palmatist the greatest by more than ten years, but he did not outlive his vigor. Like some, his age was undarkened. His forces did not fail. He was restless and eager to march to the last. I have no time to be heard," were among his last words. In conclusion, he said: "Now that his imperial possession is on its way to Charlottenburg, to a quiet grave of his father and mother—to mother who, dying, blessed him with a strong hand; to the father, who was an example of probity to him." He concluded his sermon with the Lord's cry, and the congregation then sang the annexe of "Holy, Holy is the Lord." The occasion to escort the Kaiser's remains to massaulethen began to form. Prince Marck and General Von Moltew were not present at the service at the cathedral nor they take part in the procession to the basilium. The cathedral presented a statue selen and impressive appearance. Then the soft organ prelude began the art chamberlain and ministers took positions behind tabuureta bearing the empire's insignia. General Von Papa, molding the marital standard, then stationed himself at head of the coffin, and Count Ushandorf Prince Radwicki, the late Emperor's de-camp, with drawn swords stood on either side of him, and the Adjutant Genius and other aides-de-camp stood together the foot of the coffin. The organ still played, the royalties raised, Prince William arriving at noon, signal from the chief master of ceremonies the organ broke into swellings and service was begun. Prince-William in the middle of the nave behind the central standard. Alongside of him were King of Saxony, the King of Belgium, the King of Roumania, Close by stood Grand Duke of Baden, Princes Albrecht Henry and other Princes of the royal line of Prussia, the Prince Imperial of Anhalticum, the Prince Imperial of Austria. Isabel K. Ammann was initially stabbed in the right lung by a Mexican named Miguel, at the City Park in San Diego. The body of Jno. Krume, who was drowned on the 4th inst., in crossing Russian River, near Cloverdale, was found Monday. The London Telegraph says Mitchell was challenged Sullivan to fight in a 16-foot ring for £1,000 a side. T. H. Goodman, Commander of the Loyal Legion of San Francisco, was elected Department Commander of the G. A. R at Santa Rosa last week. As the Grass Valley baseball club was returning from Auburn, the coach overturned in a washout and all the oppponents were injured, some of them seriously. John Jensen, indicted for murder in the second degree for the killing of John Lawns, on Big Creek, last Christmas, has been sentenced by Judge Harris, at Fresno, to forty years in San Quentin. C. F. Hayward, managing editor of the Denver Republican, died Monday. He was a native of Massachusetts, and author of "The Mentona," a novel whose plot is based on the phenomenon of hypnotism. The whole northern and eastern portion of Germany has been visited by severe snow storms. There is no much ice that communication with Sweden has been suspended for ten days, and with Denmark for six days. All communication by rail with Lille and Havre has been cut off. Mails from Paris to Switzerland are雪owed up. In Central Germany there is a complete suspension of highway travel, and in many districts railways are snow-covered. Disastrous floods are reported throughout Hungary. Thirty villages have been ruined and the town of Szathmárdeimeth partly destroyed. The town of Bekes and Czaba are menaced and the inhabitants are struggling for their lives against the overflow of the River Koros. Many houses have fallen. On the 10th instant Lieutenant Colonel Gonzales with the force under his command had a battle with a band of Yapui Indians in the Latinajo mountains. Two Italian were killed and several wounded. The same day at a point called Agnaji de las Burros the same officer encountered another band of Indians and had a sight and succeeded in routing them. At St. Paul it is reported that President Hill, of Manitouis road, is making arrangements to enter Southern California, and that contracts for a right of way are being made. It is said that from Great Falls, Montana, the road will be over the Montana Central to Halena, thence southwest by the Utah and Northern. This will make only about 300 miles of road to be constructed to reach Los Angeles. The first section of the fast mail train from New York to Jacksonville, Florida, went through a trestle at a point seventy-five miles south of Savannah, Saturday. The entire train, except the engine, was demolished. Twenty-three passengers were killed and thirty-four injured. Of the latter, ten are in a serious condition. The accident was caused by a broken rail. In the proclamation issued by Emperor Frederick and counterigned Hohenlohe, reference is made to Alansse and Lorraine in the following language: "The assent of Alansse and Lorraine, which lapse of years cannot impair, again becomes an intimate as it was in the time of our ancestors, before these German lands were severed from the grand and glorious union of their hundred countrymen." A Washington special speaking of the new Chinese treaty, says there is no material difference between the old and new treaties is regard to the right of transit through the country, except that—the provisions of the new treaty are more liberal in allowing the United States to legislate to carry its provisions into effect. The treaty is similar to the old one in respect to the guarantee of protection in Chinaamn, while they are to have the rights and privileges of real estate in all countries where they are to have rights and privileges of real estate in all countries where they are to have rights and privileges of real estate in all countries where they are to have rights and privileges of real estate in all countries where they are to have rights and privileges of real estate in all countries where they are to have rights and privileges of real estate in all countries where they are to have rights and privileges of real estate in all countries where they are to have rights and privileges of real estate in all countries where they are to have rights and privileges head of the coffin, and Count Usbendorf Prince Radzwill, the late Emperor's de-de-camp, with drawn swords stood on her side of him, and the Adjutant Gen-ler and other aides-de-camp stood together the foot of the coffin. While the organ still played, the royalties were paid, Prince William arriving at noon, signal from the chief master of ceremonies the organ broke into swallowing tones and service was begun. Prince-William in the middle of the nave behind the central standard. Alongside of him were King of Saxony, the King of Belgium the King of Roemania. Close by stood Duke of Baden, Princes Albrecht Henry and other Princes of the royal state of Prussia, the Prince Imperial of Austria, the Prince Imperial of Russia, Grand Duke of Greece, all in the uniform their respective countries. The Prince ofaria, the Grand Duke of Hesse and other nobles and foreign representatives, included General Billiot, of France, and his suite, and the next rows in the nave, and theomatic pew was crowded. The scene truly memorable when, amid the lines of the final chorus and the sharp horns of the volley outside, two regimental commanders slowly answered and the coffin from its resting place moved forward with it on their shoulders to the central door. Before them walked a high official; on either side of the coffin Minister-Stage bearing on the entrance the Imperial Crowd and insignia. Above the coffin waved the ceremonial Standard, borne by General Von Kieff, and on each side of him walked an officer with a drawn award. The royalties and positions in the cottage in due ornamentation in the courtyard in due order. As the coffin reached the door, the smamers of military bands outside burst a nining tattoo. This was the signal for troops to prepare to march. While the smamers were forming the bands played "March Junction," the sounds of church bells mingling with the music. The formation of the curtains was laid in rigid accordance with the official smamers. The companions abnormally of Smamers, Chont Van Molkke and Prison Mark, was deeply regretted. The mid-display was magnificent, though unsmammered. The entire accordion, comprising the altar, were dark overtime and manning to the extreme cold. All the smammers of the federal car were armed with salamander. The French Guard Billiot, placed on the coffin a marshal and of rains, violates and commits themselves also contributed by簿屠 Manner, Kieff, Amsterdam, Rotterdam and other foreign cities. The sight of the chief hearto the throne, accompanied by the three kings at Copenhagen, followed by the most illustrious emissaries of every European nation, warring with the naval armament which the commander was held, and the time of stationmen all combined to give some an imprisonment that was unheard. In Washington special speaking of the new Chinese trenty says there is no material difference between the old and new treaties is regard to the right of transit through the country, except that—the provisions of the new treaty are more liberal in allowing the United States to legislate to carry its provisions into effect. The treaty is similar to the old one in respect to the guarantee of protection in Chinaamen, while they are to have the rights and privileges of the most favored nation, except the right of naturalization. The steamer Woodside, Captain Claims, from Victoria for Aberral, with freight and five passengers, among them Mr. Wride and two small children, was abandoned off Vinita river a few days ago, the vessel being unmanageable. The boat is in which the party embarked for the shore expired, and all were thrown into the water, from which they were rescued by Indians and brought to Victoria. The steamer drifted ashore, and is a total wreck. She is valued at $8000, and is uninsured. The cargo is valued at $2000. Chief Handford, of the Pacific Division of Brotherhood of Leucanite Engineers, says that the Southern Pacific engineers have no grievances, and for this division is conserved there is no prospect of a strike. The men have been trusted courteously on all propositions, perhaps much better than the employees of any other road. In the opinion of Chief Handford the "Q" road will have to yield to the engineers. The Pacific division has already sent large sums of money forward to aid the Brotherhood in the east. United States Marshal Meade and party arrived from Janos, Mexico at Tuenon, Sunday, where they were taken prisoner by the Mexicans on March 6th, while in pursuit of the train robbers. Meade says that being without food and blankets, they decided to go to Janos and ask assistance from the Mexicans. On arriving in city, the officers granted the party cordially and promised assistance. They were then ordered to put their arms in a room, and immediately upon doing so were told they were prisoners. After being confined eight days, with very little to eat, they were released by Governor Chishnahan, but their house and name were condemned. HALIFAX, M.C. March 30—The steamer Nederland from Antwerp for Philadelphia with 500 passengers was seized here by the steamer Amsterdam from New York Roterdam. The Nederland fleet had prepailed on the 12th iron 500 miles out of Halifax. She was pushed up on the 14th by Amsterdam. The Nederland will mount a new propeller here. The passengers are all well. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OP LOS ANGELES COUNTY STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the matter of estate of A.T.BROOKS, decree Order to show name why order of sale real estate must be made. J.A.Mackenzie:the administrator of the estate of A.T.Brooks pay for an order of sale real estate must be made. It is thither ordered by the judge of said estate for all persons interested in the estate of A.T.Brooks pay for an order of sale real estate must be made. For purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county at 10 o'clock in afternoon for purposes thereof court at Los Angeles county ATLANTIC MARKET OF THE MUNDIAL REPUBLIC OF CHINA HIPPOLY GENERAL MERCHANTS AND PROVIDERS THAT WERE WORKING FOR THE DAILY NEWS AND WATER GROUP From its present capital of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollar (999,999) per mile, it now occupies a land area of about one hundred thousand square feet. In this manner pursued tothe stockholder's last holdings on December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December 3rd,the date is December Still Giving every House on the Homestead Plan in CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Simi Ana Valley, situated on the Olinda Ranch. Lots for Sale From $15 to $100 Each Acre Property From $250 to $500 Terms Easy. Sixty-four Houses to be Built. Large and Commodious Hotel and Motor Road. This is only a Starter. No other Town Site in Southern California has met with Such Grand Success. For Full Particulars Call on D. W., HUDSON & BRO, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. NEW ADVERTISING F. H. KEITH. W. H. VAN BRUNT. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. $ E. J. PELLEGRIN. FRANK EY. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kreuger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THEN STABLES ARE THE BEST TENTILATED and most convenient in the town and special at writing will be possible Boarding and Grooming houses The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Purchased in short rentals, and no rental fees, furnished with the amenity, supplied when required. The full rupture of the public is responsibly collected. CITY Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. E. J. PELLEGRIN. FRANK EY. A RICHFIELD FOR INVESTMENT. FRANK EY & CO.. POSTOFFICE BLOCK, ANAHEIM, CAL. Free Conveyance from our Office Daily. JOSEPH HELMSEN —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Books' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS,: CAPS,: BOOTS: AND: SHOES, A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THE STABLE ARE THE NEXT TENTILATED AND MOST COMMUNICATING IN THE MARKET SPECIALIZED IN WRITING WILL BE PUBLIC HOUSING AND DISPOSING Houses The change in all cases will be responsible Single and Double Teams Published in short notice, and on social delivery, family with the country, required when required. The mail remains of the public is responsibly indicated. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Pistachio Park, Chicken Lord and Numbed Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. RESTAURANT. WHOLESOME COOKING. ALL THE Delicacies of the Season Served. Mrs. Brazee. Prop's Bowling Alley I NEW MANAGEMENT! Mr. C. BENKERSBURDY has purchased the building after in Kramer's building from D. A. Shing and will install the house in their own style. Telephone Cigar Store SEX TRONE Elegant Cigars Packed In Book Form. Tobacco Cheaper Than the Company and Better than the Best. GREAT RESULTION IN PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILEOY TO BUILDERS AND General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Real-Estate Broker. Planters' Hotel Block. Anaheim, Cal. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, General Merchandise Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. Notice to Creditors. Notice to Creditors.