anaheim-gazette 1894-04-05

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Corner Adela and Los Angeles streets. MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared give the Public. Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS Are Arriving Daily! Watch - This - Space For An Announcement L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET. - ANAHEIM. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Fordinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street. Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. I. V. ALBERTSON House Painter and General Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN..... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sauages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. OR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS New Barber Shop. The undersigned having opened a New Barber Shop on Center Street, and fitted the same with new chairs and furniture of the latest style and pattern, respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. The best of workmen employed, and our customers may rest assured of a first-class shave, hair cut and shampoo. HERMAN HUSMANN. OTTO HUSMANN. WANTED Good Income Property about Anaheim to trade for Chicago income property, or Illinois farm property. Value $3,000 to $10,000. For a Chicago real estate firm who have good facilities for Inducing Immigration to Anaheim and vicinity. For particulars apply to or address H. D. POLHEMUS. Box 1227, Anaheim Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done My Harness Shop will compare favorably with any shop in this or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better prepared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various departments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN... FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Buy Your BEET MACHINERY AT... John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite all beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same. Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will have samples on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1894. SEMAN, (ROCER) and vicinity that he is now P. depot) and is prepared to very Line GOODS! ing Daily! - Space ment THE IRRIGATION MOVEMENT. Active preparations are now being made for the next National Irrigation Congress to be held about September 15th, at some point in the West not yet determined on. The last Congress, which was in session an entire week in Los Angeles, October, 1893, appointed Commissioners in every Western State and Territory, whose duty it is to prepare a report to be submitted to the coming Congress covering all the features of special interest in each State and Territory of the arid West. These reports will show the amount of arid and semi-arid land; the amount of land now irrigated and the acresage believed to be irrigable; the sources of water supply, developed and possible of development; the cost of procuring, storing and delivering water on lands; State legislation, in force and needed; National legislation as to the disposition or arid lands and leading to Tia Juana, just approaching Nestor, and the constable whipped up his horse to overtake them. When they saw him coming they lashed their laden horses to a gallop and might have escaped had not the officers ran out in front of them and grabbed the briddle of the young woman's horse. They halted at that and gave themselves up without further resistance. Each of the men was encircled by a cartridge belt loaded with cartridges, and each carried a rifle, revolver and a big knife. All three were tired out and could not have gone much further, but they were within ten minutes' ride of the Mexican border, and once on the other side they could have laughed at pursuit. Thayer was the only one actually under arrest. He was dumfounded at his capture after the long chase, but he said he was rather glad of it. Only $6 20 was found on him. Thayer's wife was the pluckiest of the three, and the officers said she did not seem to relish the idea of giving up so easily. She was the brains and spunk of the party. Mrs. Thayer told the officers that she had pawned $600 worth of her jewelry to get her husband away, and that she intended to stick to him through it all. She pawned a $150 ring at Los Angeles for $40, with which he bought her horse. They learned the officers had them spotted, and arranged that the two brothers should go out of the city and await the woman. They got out of their lodging-house by the back way, reached the stable without observation and left the city. The woman was not able to leave the house until the next day. She went boldly out, pawned some of her jewelry, and in the crowd gave the officer who was shadowing her slip. Hurrying to the stable she mounted her horse, ran to the edge of town, negotiated a trade for a better horse, paying $25 in addition, and started out to meet her husband. She also exchanged her sidesaddle for a man's saddle, and quickly donning a Mackintosh that modestly concealed her form she FIESTA MOVEMENT. The broad conception of the movement is spreading which is to no auguarantee fetes in all the towns of California on successive dates, be a continuous round of carnival full month. This will make a unseason that will be commented on over. The committee on honored guering of Mrs. Jessie Benton Freeman Jones and others, are not engraved invitations to the Grover Cleveland and cabinet, legislators and representatives, judging United States Supreme Court, giving all the States, heads of the army President Diaz of Mexico, the Navy Havard, Yale and of other well-leges and distinguished men throughout United States, including the Prairie chambers of commerce and trade in California. The mercantile parade displayed by a spendid float of the Commerce representing railroad transportation, and the commuter commerce. Santa Monica will send a unit Against a background of brown be the model of the large bathhouse erected there; in the foreground waves will dash and break upon beach. The Fiesta people are after them but only can the red brother be on a promise of good care and being the demoralizing influences of the dian Agent Francisco Estudillo of written Mr. Harrison Fuller of Abe he will furnish them only on or near the war department at Washington, the guarantee that they will be for and kept from using liquor. It is an Indian agent of years' expedition Idaho and Montana. - Space -EMENT - Inspect my Stock. - SEMAN. - AVIS - Seeds! - Taken in Exchange - EGE, - Dealer in - and Cigars. - LIQUORS - FOR BOTTLE. - Attended to. - E OF CHARGE! - HEIM, CAL. - RKER, - Obes, Whips. The commission for California is composed of Eli H. Murray, San Diego, Chairman; C. C. Wright, Modesto; Will S. Green, Colusa; John A. Partle, Los Angeles; L. M. Holt, Los Angeles; Frank Robbins, San Diego, Secretary. The citizens of this State are cordially invited to correspond with any of these gentlemen, and give them such information as they may possess on the points to be covered by their report, as it is designed to cover every point of interest which can be suggested. Information covering the work of the National Committee can be obtained from Fred L. Alles, Secretary, Los Angeles, California, and information as to the work in this State from any of the Commissioners named. WITHIN SIGHT OF FREEDOM. Five weeks ago Charles Thayer and his young wife were respected citizens of Bay City, Mich. They lived well, entertained in an elegantly furnished house, and were prominent in all social events. Young Thayer held the responsible position of bookkeeper in the Bay City Savings Bank, was considered to be a man of exceptional moral qualities, stood high with his employers, and life looked fair and rosy to the young couple. Since that time they have been pursued across the continent by an officer of the law, and have spent the greater part of the past days and nights in the saddle, hunted over the valleys, mountains and measles of Southern California, eating where and when they could, and sleeping under haystacks and thick chapparal, but all in vain. Thayer is now in the hands of the officers and has been taken to Bay City, not to his former home, however, but to a prison cell, accompanied by his now cowed and hopeless little wife, who has so bravely kept his company in his mad flight for liberty. The story, for story it is in a literal sense, reads like a romance. About the time Thayer attained his majority, two years ago, he became acquainted, he says, with a hawksome young man named George Murray, a comparative stranger in Bay City, but who by his demeanor and display of wealth had gained a prominent position in a certain class of society. He secured the acquaintance and friendship of young Thayer, who having been a close student, a great "home boy," and later closely confined to his duties at the bank, had had no opportunity to learn anything of that life into which Murray gradually but cautiously pointed Commissioners in every Western State and Territory, whose duty it is to prepare a report to be submitted to the coming Congress covering all the features of special interest in each State and Territory of the arid West. These reports will show the amount of arid and semi-arid land; the amount of land now irrigated and the acresage believed to be irrigable; the sources of water supply, developed and possible of development; the cost of procuring, storing, and delivering water on lands; State legislation, in force and needed; National legislation as to the disposition or arid lands and government control of water sources; and such other points as may suggest themselves to each commission as being pertinent to their own State. The commission for California is composed of Eli H. Murray, San Diego, Chairman; C. C. Wright, Modesto; Will S. Green, Colusa; John A. Partle, Los Angeles; L. M. Holt, Los Angeles; Frank Robbins, San Diego, Secretary. The citizens of this State are cordially invited to correspond with any of these gentlemen, and give them such information as they may possess on the points to be covered by their report, as it is designed to cover every point of interest which can be suggested. Information covering the work of the National Committee can be obtained from Fred L. Alles, Secretary, Los Angeles, California, and information as to the work in this State from any of the Commissioners named. WURRY, who is charged with misleading Thayer, disappeared from Bay City a week before Thayer and his wife left and nobody knows where he is. Mrs. Thayer is a handsome woman, or girl, not over eighteen years old, a demi-brunette, with dark eyes and fair skin, though now tanned by exposure. Although always having lived in a city and unused to labor or toil of any kind she has stood the hardship remarkably well and is no more worn out than her husband or his brother. Thayer says that as near as he can estimate his shortage is about $7,000. GOOD FOR FRUIT GROWERS. Dealers in California dried and canned fruits are watching the reports of damages to the Eastern crops very closely. The greater the damage there the higher they say will be the prices of the product of the growers of this State. From the present indications all the dealers in fruits say that the outlook is very encouraging for a greater demand and higher prices than for several years. The present supply of both peaches and apricots is about exhausted as far as California is concerned, and the Eastern jobbers, from all accounts, are about cleaned out. The year's market for dried fruits in America has been a very conservative one. Almost all the goods went direct to consumers, and by the time the new crop is ready the market will be bear of both peaches and apricots, and the same may be said of prunes. From estimates made it appears that there are about 150 carloads of prunes on the coast which, if the holders do not ask too high prices, will find their way to consumers before the coming crop is ready. An advance, in prunes, however, is something the dealers have their doubts about. The chances are that prices will not be materially changed no matter how much damage has been done in the East because the shortage will be made up from the foreign orchards. It will be well for the growers not to hold out for too high prices while reaching the stable without observation and left the city. The woman was not able to leave the house until the next day. She went boldly out, pawned some of her jewelry, and in the crowd gave the officer who was shadowing her slip. Hurrying to the stable she mounted her horse, ran to the edge of town, negotiated a trade for a better horse, paying $25 in addition, and started out to meet her husband. She also exchanged her sidesaddle for a man's saddle, and quickly donning a Mackintosh that modestly concealed her form she mounted and galloped to the appointed place, about eight miles this side of Los Angeles. The three then started for the Mexican line, avoiding the towns as much as possible. All three became terribly exhausted none of them ever having ridden on horseback before. Mrs. Thayer did all the trading with raunchers for hay and food. She also went into San Diego and sold a $85 pin for $12 and bought food. Last Wednesday they went to the outskirts of National City and slept that night under a deserted house. Murry, who is charged with misleading Thayer, disappeared from Bay City a week before Thayer and his wife left and nobody knows where he is. Mrs. Thayer is a handsome woman or girl, not over eighteen years old, a demi-brunette, with dark eyes and fair skin, though now tanned by exposure. Although always having lived in a city and unused to labor or toil of any kind she has stood the hardship remarkably well and is no more worn out than her husband or his brother. Thayer says that as near as he can estimate his shortage is about $7,000. NAUGHTY PICTURES Society ladies in Washington over an occurrence one day last year fashionable lecture on art given by Kleppish of Baltimore. The lecture famous paintings of contemporary art was a large audience of people pro­spective. The lecture was given in of a Mrs. Mattingly, who has a young ladies who twere in attendance seems that Mrs. Mattingly had advanced to certain pictures that had part of the programme. Toward of the lecture Mrs. Kleppish suddenly in a voice which quaked with emotion betrayed intense interest." I had pictures,the best in my collection Mrs.Mattingly objects to.She ate are immoral.I know you have paid show them and I propose to do so.want all who wish to see these pictures stand up." With a rush most of them present jumped to their feet.The stop there."Yes! yes! gives us pictures,"they clamored.Some few but the lecturer,nothing daunted,cisively,"I will be ruled by the mans At this juncture Mrs.Mattingly,pupils withdrew to another apartm­nt indications pointed to the lecturer's when a door opened and Mrs.Mattedly trembling with excitement parentally shocked by the treatment received in her own house.She sat front of the room and demandedthe exhibition cease.A chorus of followed her remark,b she went." "I have a right to demand respect house.You cannot show such fictitious pictures here.I am struggling make a living,但 I wouldn't per­paint pictures to be shown in my hour million dollars."She then warned who operated the storeoption that not exhibit any such pictures,thrust him with arrest if he did.The mated and finally agreed not to do abrupt ending of the lecture caused level of excitement Attended to. BE OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. ARKER, obes, Whips, BS, ETC. Only with any shop in this stock and prices before I am now better pre-gains in the various deREET. ANAHEIM. BACKS, DERTAKER. And Dealer in RNITURE. Paper, Cornices, Window Picture Frames, Uphol-lds, Paints, Oils and Glass. Machine Supplies, Etc. Los Angeles and Chartree Streets. OUR: BASKSMITH Shop cultivator, and invite all inspect the same. of which I will have samhauman. The three strangers were seen on the road About the time Thayer attained his majority, two years ago, he became acquainted, he says, with a handsome young man named George Murray, a comparative stranger in Bay City, but who by his demeanor and display of wealth had gained a prominent position in a certain class of society. He secured the acquaintance and friendship of young Thayer, who having been a close student, a great "home boy," and later closely confined to his duties at the bank, had no opportunity to learn anything of that life into which Murray gradually but cautiously introduced him. As time passed Murray, through some means that Thayer cannot explain, induced him to loan him $300 of the bank's funds, and showed him how the books could be manipulated, if necessary, to conceal the loan until Murray could receive a "remittance from home." In an evil hour, pressed by the sorrow need of his supposed friend, Thayer abstracted the required amount, and the remittance failing to arrive, the books were altered to agree with the daily statements. The officers of the bank, having implicit confidence in the young bookkeeper, rarely looked over the books. It was not long until Murray was again out of funds and again went to Thayer for a loan. The latter demonstrated, but Murray told him that his remittance would arrive in a few days and then he would repay all, but if the loan was refused he would expose Thayer to the bank officers, and pictured the horrors of a term in the penitentiary. Thayer was badly frightened and again took funds from the bank. This was continued at intervals. Thayer now being completely in the power of Murray, who several times had drawn a revolver and threatened to kill him and commit suicide if the loan was refused. This was continued during the past two years. His theft was finally discovered. Thoroughly frightened, Thayer went home and confessed all to his young wife. She was heart-broken, but soon set about preparing to assist her husband to escape. That night they packed their valuables and some clothing, and the husband and wife slipped away on an early train, going to East Saginaw, where they picked up Thayer's younger brother, and from there they went to Flint, and from there zigzagged across the country to Los Angeles, where they arrived a few days ago. They were hotly pursued by the officers, and the police of San Diego telephoned the constable at Otay to be on the lokout for the parties; thinking they would attempt to cross the line. A message was received that the people wanted had been seen between National City and Chula Vista, riding rapidly toward the boundary line. The three strangers were seen on the road both peaches and apricots, and the same may be said of prunes. From estimates made it appears that there are about 150 carloads of prunes on the coast which, if the holders do not ask too high prices, will find their way to consumers before the coming crop is ready. An advance, in prunes, however, is something the dealers have their doubts about. The chances are that prices will not be materially changed no matter how much damage has been done in the East because the shortage will be made up from the foreign orchards. It will be well for the growers not to hold out for too high prices no matter how badly the crop has been damaged in the East. The greatest consumers of dried fruits are the wage-earners, and they will, under no circumstances, use them if the prices go much above a normal value. The high-priced fruits, no matter how much of a necessity they may be, are looked upon as luxuries by the class of people who are the greatest consumers, and in times of depression the first retrenchment they make is by dispensing with the luxuries. It has been the experience of the trade that when the output is large and prices low the market is thoroughly cleaned up by the time the new crop is ready, but when there is a short season and prices are inclined to advance the growers hold their products at such high figure that they are beyond the reach of consumers, with the result that a good part of the year's crop remains unsold. KISSES OF GRATITUDE. There was an unusual scene in the Queens County Court of Sessions, in Long Island, says the New York Commercial Advertiser, when Anna Wonzowlaska, 16 years old, was acquitted on a criminal charge before Judge Garretson and jury. As soon as Foreman Joseph B. Armstrong announced the verdict of not guilty there was a great commotion in the rear of the courtroom by a lot of women, friends of the girl. The girl sat beside Lawyer J. B. Merrill, her counsel. The woman rushed into the space occupied by the lawyers, in front of the Judge's bench, and throwing their arms around Merrill bugged and kissed him, the girl also embracing him. They then rushed into the jury box and began hugging and kissing the jurors. The Jujurs rushed from the box in wild confusion. Foreman Armstrong had not received his kiss yet, and made a dash for the door, followed by the women. He succeeded in escaping into the street. The women next rushed upon Judge Garretson, to show their appreciation of the girl's acquittal, and attempted to kiss him. They were prevented, however, by the court officer, who forced them to leave the courtroom. During this scene the crowd of spectators went wild with excitement. The Judge had considerable difficulty in restoring order. A PRINCESS TAKES THE A dispatch from Brussels states thatcess Clementino, crossed in love,had toa nunnery. Her ideal was ayoung barrister. She met him attion.Corrrespondence followed.bearing the royal arms from therecachedthe lawyer.He reciprocationofthe Princess,bothhewasimpossibletopossessher.TheBelgian law forbids royalty to ma-moners.Then she laid her heartheroyal mamma，Queen Marie H.She received sympathy，但no hopeentie decided，therefore，to reti-life had been more or less monotone,the severity of a nunnery would little tothe crossshehad borne.now22 years of age,tall，with ola-tures,bearingtheBrabant stamp,aaccomplished musicianof ability suidaidher motherasacomposer.Theher sistersinducedhertoresentthreplannedforherbyherparents.LowwantedhertomarrythePrinceofsonofKingHumbertofItaly.HissistermarriedPrincePhilipoffwhilethesecond,PrincessStephanethewifefotheunfortunateCrownRudelphofAustria。它wasforplaniematchtoherAustrianrelatetheBelgianQueen sufferedimmortice,anditsunhappyendingmatterdeterminethatshewouldnotPrince.WhenClementino'sdecisionmadeknowntohermothertheQrewrestlingwithanew sorrow.TerexactlydisappearedmysteriouslymatelyhewasdiscoveredinSwainandinhis wakewasawell-knownwhoforseveralsummerseasonsbethinkyfavoriteinOstende.Becitycalledthewoman"QueenConga."Sheis saidtohavebeen FIESTA MOVEMENT. The broad conception of the Fiesta movement is spreading which is to next year inaugurate festes in all the towns of Southern California on successive dates, so there will be a continuous round of carnivals lasting a full month. This will make a unique festival season that will be commented on the world over. The committee on honored guests, consisting of Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, Mrs. Senator Jones and others, are now sending out engraved invitations to the fiesta to Grover Cleveland and cabinet, leading Senators and representatives, judges of the United States Supreme Court, governors of all the States, heads of the army and navy, President Diaz of Mexico, the presidents of Havard, Yale and of other well known colleges and distinguished men throughout the United States, including the Presidents of the chambers of commerce and boards of trade in California. The mercantile parade display will be leaded by a spendid float of the Chamber of Commerce representing railroad and water transportation, and the commodities of commerce. Santa Monica will send a unique float against a background of brown bluffs will be the model of the large bathhouse now being erected there; in the foreground ocean leaves will dash and break upon the sandy beach. The Fiesta people are after the Indians that only can the red brother be obtained by promise of good care and being kept from the demoralizing influences of the city. Indian Agent Francisco Estudillo of Colton has written Mr. Harrison Fuller of Azusa that he will furnish them only on orders from the war department at Washington and on no guarantee that they will be well cared for and kept from using liquor. Mr. Fuller an Indian agent of years' experience in India and Montana, and has led her errness in England. She is a handsome, somewhat stoutly proportioned woman, imperious in her manners and extravagant in her tastes. When the King returned the Queen repulsed him with a new proof of his unfaithfulness, and then told him of Clementine's decision. Since then she has treated him with dignified contempt, and now they hardly speak as they pass by. THE AMENDMENTS. Following are the proposed amendments to be voted on by the stockholders of the water company to-day: Amendment No. 1; Article 1, Sec. 1, as it now exists.—Each share of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company shall represent an acre or fraction of an acre of land. Any stockholder may locate one or more shares of stock on any one acre or fraction of an acre of land, but no stockholder shall locate any stock upon any land in a less ratio than one share per acre. Proposed amendment; Article 1, Sec. 1—Each share of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company shall represent an acre or fraction of an acre of land. Any stockholder may locate one or more shares of stock on any one acre or fraction of an acre of land. But no stockholder shall own stock in a greater ratio than two (2) shares of stock for every acre of land owned by him within the circuit of the Anaheim Union Water Company's district. Stock having been once located upon a certain tract, or parcel of land shall not be transferred to, or located upon any other tract without the consent of the Board of Directors at a regular meeting. Amendment No. 2; Article 1, Sec. 3, as it now exists.—No more than 7,000 shares shall be issued at present until it is proven that a larger area of land can be irrigated with the existing water supply. Proposed amendment; Article 1, Sec. 1—No more than 40,000 shares shall be issued at present until it is proven that a larger area of land can be irrigated with the existing water supply. LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. The president sent to the house on Thursday his veto of the Bland seignioroge bill. He reviews the financial condition and says recovery being so well under way nothing should be done to check convalescence. Charles Treichel, Governor of the Pacific branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers at Santa Monica, died in his apartments at the home Wednesday morning in the fifty-second year of his age. All question regarding the removal of the capital from Sacramento to San Jose has been at last set rest. The Supreme Court has decided that Sacramento shall remain the government seat of the State of California. Two sisters, Sarah and Linda Billings, aged 35 and 40 respectively, committed suicide the other day by taking poison at Winchester, O., rather than be separated. It had been the intention of one to marry. A dispatch from Guthrie, Okla., states that Monday night Marshal Carr met Bill Dalton and several of his gang of outlaws near the Sacred Heart mission in the Pottowattomie reservation, and a pitched battle with revolvers ensued. Bill Dalton and one of his men named George Thorn were fatally wounded, but the others escaped. Deputy Marshal Carr also received a dangerous wound. It was thought the Daltons were preparing for a raid on the banks of Tecumseh and Purcell. Bill Dalton is the oldest of the notorious Dalton brothers, and is said to have been a member of the California legislature at one time. In the Firth wheel car at the Midwinter Fair, trimmed in white and evergreen, Dr. Alexander Von Gunther and Miss Florence Schneider were on Sunday united in marriage. The Fiesta people are after the Indians that only can the red brother be obtained by promise of good care and being kept from the demoralizing influences of the city. Indian Agent Francisco Estudillo of Colton has written Mr. Harrison Fuller of Azusa that he will furnish them only on orders from the war department at Washington and on guarantee that they will be well cared for and kept from using liquor. Mr. Fuller is an Indian agent of years' experience in Idaho and Montana, and has pledged himself personally to take charge of the Indians. He says there is no doubt that the influence ought to bear at Washington will get the requisition. "La Fiesta" march has been composed and will be played by all the bands in the encing parade. A carnival song has also been written, to be set to the tune of "Amor." The Fiesta song and music will be the universal refrains during the festal week. NAUGHTY PICTURES. Society ladies in Washington are agog for an occurrence one day last week at a whimsical lecture on art given by a Mrs. Keppish of Baltimore. The lecture was on numerous paintings of contemporary art. There is a large audience of people prominent in society. The lecture was given in the house of Mrs. Mattingly, who has a school for young ladies, who were in attendance. It seems that Mrs. Mattingly had objected in favour of certain pictures that had formed out of the programme. Toward the end of the lecture Mrs. Kleppish suddenly said a voice which quaked with emotion and rayed intense interest, "I have some pictures, the best in my collection, which I Mattingly objects to. She says they immoral. I know you have paid me to show them and I propose to do so. Now I am all who wish to see these pictures to end up." With a rush most of the ladies sent jumped to their feet. They didn't go there. "Yes! yes! gives us those pictures," they clamored. Some few objected, the lecturer, nothing daunted, said deelyly, "I will be ruled by the majority." This juncture Mrs. Mattingly, with her wife, withdrew to another apartment. All locations pointed to the lecturer's success, on a door opened and Mrs. Mattingly entered, trembling with excitement and apparently shocked by the treatment she had lived in her own house. She stepped to front of the room and demanded that exhibition cease. A chorus of ridiculeowed her remark, but she went on. I have a right to demand respect in my case. You cannot show such filthy, disinguishes pictures here. I am struggling to see a living, but I wouldn't permit such images to be shown in my house for a billion dollars." She then warned the man operated the storeopticon that he must exhibit any such pictures, threatening with arrest if he did. The man heard and finally agreed not to do so. The apt ending of the lecture caused a great amount of every acre of land owned by him within the circuit of Anaheim Union Water Company's district. Stock having been once located upon a certain tract, or parcel of land shall not be transferred to, or located upon any other tract without the consent of the Board of Directors at a regular meeting. Amendment No. 2; Article 1, Sec. 3, as it now exists.-No more than 7,000 shares shall be issued at present until it is proven that a larger area of land can be irrigated with the existing water supply. Proposed amendment; Article 1, Sec. 1-No more than (8,000) eight thousand shares shall be issued at present until it is proven that a large area of land can be irrigated with the existing water supply. Amendment No. 1; Article 1, Sec. 6, as originally adopted—No certificate of stock shall be issued until the assessments due thenceon have been paid up in full. As amended on the 3d day of May, A.D. 1844—No certificate of stock shall be issued until the purchase price of the stock is paid, with all the assessments added thereto, and stock shall not be sold for less than twenty dollars ($20) per share. Amendments to be stricken out entirely and a new section to be added to Article 4, to be Section 8. Proposed amendment; Sec. 8-It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors to fix the price at which the shares of stock shall be sold, but said price shall not be less than fifteen dollars ($15) per share, and to fix such regulations thereof as may from time to time seem just. Amendment No. 5; Article 3, Section 4, as it now stands—Any member of the Board of Directors absent from regular meetings shall be fined $250 for each time an absent To be repealed. In San Francisco last Wednesday evening, while Colonel Boone was going through his usual reformation, he temporarily left the arena to subdue the vicious Parnell, who was in an ugly mood and would not take to his kennel. He returned four times to cower the ferocious animal, the last time leaving his wife in the arena with Romeo and Don. Suddenly the lights went out. The confusion that prevailed among the spectators was appalling, many of them leaving, not caring to see a woman suffer the same fate which befell Carlo Thieman some months ago. The lions roared and were wildly excited. Every moment everybody expected the woman would be chawed to death. She, although cognizant of her serious position, held her ground firmly, and when Romeo bounded near her she beat him off with her whip and pistol. The assistants lit the gas as quickly as possible, the lights were turned on and the awful fate that threatened Mrs. Boone was over. At Paso Robles early one morning last week J.M.Dunlap, after beating a negro named Smyer over the head with his fists, shot at him with a pistol, failing however, to do any injury. The cause of the shooting was the disgraceful conduct of Dunlap's wife. Mrs.Dunlap went to the butter shop where her husband worked, asking if she might attend a dance event. Bill Dalton and one of his men named George Thornt were fatally wounded, but the others escaped. Deputy Marshal Carr also received a dangerous wound. It was thought the Daltons were preparing for a raid on the banks of Tecomaech and Pyrcell. Bill Dalton is the oldest of the notorious Dalton brothers, and is said to have been a member of the California legislature at one time. In the Firth wheel car at the Midwinter Fair, trimmed in white and evergreen Dr. Alexander Von Gunther and Miss Florence Schneider were on Sunday united in marriage. The affair was under the auspices of the management of the Fair, and the big bell chimes played the wedding march. There is a very interesting romance connected with the ceremony. It was the couple's second marriage. Mrs.von Gunther left the doctor a year ago at Douglass island., Alaska, came to San Francisco and got a divorce. He followed her and four weeks ago met her accidentally in the Firth wheel, E.F.Cook, one of the oldest of Champs,Neb., pioneers, is lying at the point of death at his rooms, and his physician holds out very little hope for his recovery. Mr.Cook's present serious condition is in a large measure due to the importitivities of an elderly spinster, whose anxiety to become Mrs.Cook led her to harass the patient in season and out, availing herself of all opportunities afforded by nurse in his sick room, until finally, in sheer desperation, the patient jumped from his bed, smashed a window and fled into the street. On another occasion he rushed up into the attic and threw himself out of a window, falling thirty feet. This incident it was that brought on the present aggravated phase of his illness, as he sustained four broken ribs and was also injured about the head. Since that time there have been indications of failing mentally, and the doctors say the patient is now suffering from softening of the brain. The spinster alluded to is a maiden of 68 years. Alva Johnson and George Smith, the men who have been on trial in Los Angeles for several days past for having held up and robbed the Southern Pacific train on Feb. 15, were discharged Saturday morning after the evidence had been presented by both sides. At this announcement the greatest applause ensued and both men were surrounded by crowds their hands being nearly shaken off. The fact that the brothers of Johnson tried, as is alleged, to railroad him to the penitentiary simply because he defeated them in litigation over water rights made the sentiment of the community very strong in favor of both of the defendants.Johnson had no cause to rob a train, as he is well off and has enough money for all practical purposes and for his business.His wife and five children were in court.At the rendition of the verdict they wept for joy,and all tried to embrace him at ones.The witnesses failed to identify the defendants as the men they say on the night ofthe train robbery.Many trainbands testified that the defendants were not the men who ordered them during their execution... PRINCESS TAKES THE VEIL dispatch from Brussels states that Princess Clementine, crossed in love, has retired to nunnery. Her ideal was a brilliant new barrister. She met him at a reception. Correspondence followed. Notes being the royal arms from the palace shed the lawyer. He reciprocated the motion of the Princess, but he knew it impossible to possess her. The stern law for forbids royalty to marry comers. Then she laid her heart open to royal mamma, Queen Marie Henriette. Received sympathy, but no hope. Clemene decided, therefore, to retire. Her had been more or less monotonous, and severity of a nunnary would add but he to the cross she had borne. She is 22 years of age, tall, with classic feats, bearing the Brabant stamp, a highly amplified musician of ability sufficient to her mother as a composer. The fate of sisters induced her to resent the match named for her by her parents. Leopold II elected her to marry the Prince of Naples, of King Humbert of Italy. Her eldest married Prince Philip of Coburg, the second, Princess Stephanie, was wife of the unfortunate Crown Prince Delph of Austria. It was for the Steenie match to her Austrian relative that Belgian Queen suffered immense ascension, and its unhappy ending made Clementine determine that she would not marry a woman. When Clementine's decision was known to her mother the Queen was settling with a new sorrow. The King suddenly disappeared mysteriously. Ultimately he was discovered in Switzerland, in his wake was a well-known woman, for several summer seasons had been kindly favorite in Ostende. Belgian society called the woman "Queen of the ages." She is said to have been a governor of front of the room and demanded that exhibition cease. A chorus of ridicule showed her remark, but she went on. I have a right to demand respect in my case. You cannot show such filthy, disgusting pictures here. I am struggling to live a living, but I wouldn't permit such images to be shown in my house for a reason dollars." She then warned the man operated the stereotype that he must exhibit any such pictures, threatening with arrest if he did. The man headed and finally agreed not to do so. The appt ending of the lecture caused a great amount of excitement, and drew forth a chorus protests. Mrs. Kleppish then informed audience that if she couldn't show the images there, she surely would at the next meeting, which was last Monday at the residence of Senator Pettigrew. At Paso Robles early one morning last week J. M. Dunlap, after beating a negro named Smyer over the head with his fists, shot at him with a pistol, failing, however, to do any injury. The cause of the shooting was the disgraceful conduct of Dunlap's wife. Mrs. Dunlap went to the butcher shop where her husband worked, asking if she might attend a dance at the negro's house. Dunlap said emphatically no, as it would disgrace him and ruin his business. When he went home later Dunlap found his wife gone, and went up town after a big police man, who escorted him to the negro's house, where they found the white woman dancing with the negro Smyer, who it is said, escorted her to the dance. Dunlap concluded he would get a divorce. The negro went to Dunlap's butcher shop, and picked a quarrel, when Dunlap shot at him. The trouble has been brewing at Paso Robles for some time between the better class of whites and the negros, because of young white girls being escorted about town by colored men. The talk is now that if it is not stopped a "white cap" party will be forthcoming. A plan for the abolishment of sugar bounties, without waiting for the repeal in the tariff bill, has been informally discussed among members of the House radically opposed to bounties in general and the sugar bounty in particular. It has been suggested to members of the Ways and Means Committee that a bounty repeal amendment be attached as a rider to the Legislative and Judicial Appropriation Bill. The committee has taken no action on the suggestion, nor is it likely to for the present, as it would indicate fear that the Tariff bill might fail. Warner of New York, who secured the passage of the amendment to the Wilson bill placing raw and refined sugar on the free list, says: "We will get rid of the sugar bounties one way or another. If they are contained in the Tariff bill as it comes back from the Senate we will reach them by a special bill, or a repeal rider will be attached to some other bill, if that gives promise of accomplishing the end the quickest. As yet, however, there is no definite plan, but the sentiment against bounties is so strong that a plan will readily be formulated as soon as the opportunity offers. Nothing is likely to be done, however, until the Senate passes on the sugar schedule." Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. To the penitentiary simply because he defeated them in litigation over water rights made the sentiment of the community very strong in favor of both of the defendants. Johnson had no cause to rob a train, as he is well off and has enough money for all practical purposes and for his business. His wife and five children were in court. At the rendition of the verdict they wept for joy, and all tried to embrace him at once. The witnesses failed to identify the defendants as the men they say on the night of the train robbery. Many trainbands testified that the defendants were not the men who ordered them about during the robbery. Johnson proved that he was at home and asleep at the hour the robbery was committed. Smith also proved the same and both men were given the most excellent reputations. Senator Stephen M. White, who has arrived from Washington, says he considers the Gresham treaty the best ever negotiated with China by this government. It sustains the advantages gained by the Scott, Geary and McGeary laws and gives practically nothing. The concessions to the Chinese are more apparent than real. The treaty provides, to be sure, that all American laborers in China shall submit to registration similar to that now being made of the Chinese here, but as the Chinese minister sagely remarked, "there are no American laborers in China." The treaty provides also that a full record shall be kept of the missionaries in China, but this rather than being a detriment is a distinct advantage, as it places all American missionaries under the protection of the Chinese government. So far as the exclusion of Chinese is concerned, and the discontinuance of Chinese emigration, Senator White considers the treaty admirable. He also considers the commercial aspect of the treaty of primary importance to the United States. The negotiations which have just ended were conducted for Chinese government by a man who is here qualified to act at his own discretion. What he has done consequently will receive the endorsement of his government. The result will be stimulation to closer commercial relations, a fact which England views with no particular peace of mind. Pictures! Pictures! Now in Anaheim to take pictures for a short time only. Good work guaranteed to all. Prices to suit the times. Come and see our work. R. C. Branin, photographer Metz block Los Angeles street, next door to cigar factory. Huckleen's Armeni Naira The Best Salve in the world or Cuts, Bruises, Sorcs, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin Kruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins.